our content, we'd deliver balance, diversity and impartiality, the full range of voices and perspectives as set out in our new Editorial Policies. And I think it's pretty clear to the public that those editorial standards, diversity of opinion and impartiality I set out six years ago, are part of the ABC's editorial DNA today. It was good to see, as both the Finkelstein and Convergence Report noted, that Australians regard the ABC as Australia's most trusted media organisation for news and information. By a long stretch. I think our team is doing very well. Not just our big news and current affairs programs, but our teams working in regional and rural Australia putting together countless programs daily, delivering the very best news and information from and to their local communities, the state, the nation and around the world. The model The Australian seems to want the ABC to adopt would be akin to Chris Mitchell being forced to attend a daily news conference, convened by News Limited CEO -- and the man finally editorially responsible for all product -- Kim Williams, where Kim Williams instructs Chris and all other editors on the News Ltd line to be run across all papers and mastheads the following morning. Where your local team on the ground was not trusted to make editorial judgments and deliver the best product possible to their audiences. I am not sure how Chris would react to this. The idea of such a News Limited conference run by