and when that show finished, last year he created his own media company, zeteo. in this edition we're going to hear all about the different i worked on thejonathan dimbleby programme, which ran for several years. you know, there was a tradition of long—form, set—piece sunday political interviews in the uk, which we've kind but i was very lucky to work with jonathan dimbleby. what was called "the document", ros. and this came from the peter jay days, even pre—brian walden, where the guest says x, you say y. if the guest says y, you say zed, or zee, as we now say in my new homeland. i also saw you giving an interview when you were launching your new media business when you said, "i like to fight on social media," and that's a direct quote. is it? 0h. does all ofjournalism have to be framed in winning arguments and fighting? no, not at all. not all ofjournalism. journalism that does need to be combative and adversarial and, i think we've allowed politicians, especially where i am, ros, in the united states, to get away with softball that the media has been so soft o