alessandra galloni from reuters — from thomson reuters, thank you very much for coming back on the programmehere a risk there that brings some complacency because you think, "i've "got a head start here"? yeah, thank you, it's great to be back. so, first of all, before i answer your question, there'sjust a couple of things that i think i'd like to highlight in the conversation that's just "look, i apologise. "i meant to say this, i and this is what it is." and from that, my audience then understands that, - that like, "he's got - the best interest in mind. "he's not just spewing l information to get views "and clicks". joey, stay with us. we appreciate you coming on the media show. alessandra galloni from reuters — from thomson reuters, thank you very much for coming back on the programme. we always enjoy you coming on. i wonder where you start with the issue of trust. when you have a big brand like reuters, which is widely known, widely trusted, is there a risk there that brings some complacency because you think, "i've "got a head start here"? yeah, thank you, it's great to be back. so, fi

alessandra galloni from reuters — from thomson reuters, thank you very much for coming back on the programmedely trusted, is there a risk there that brings some complacency because you think, "i've "got a head start here"? yeah, thank you, it's great to be back. so, first of all, before i answer your question, there'sjust a couple of things that i think i'd like to highlight in the conversation that's just come... sure. ..which the other — which the other guests sort of highlighted. one is that consensus does not necessarily mean truth, and i think that's an important point. and the second one is that our experience with fact—checkers, you know, many legacy news organisations have increased their fact—checking teams — i mean, you know, the bbc has as well — and our experience has been very positive, that it has been enhancing of trust and of our ability to put truth out into the world. so, just to sort of follow... well, as you bring it up, then, what do you make of mark zuckerberg's comments that the fact—checkers had the opposite effect? well, that's what i'm saying. our experience has bee