UK at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism at Oxford University exploring issues around privacy and regulation. My paper has just been published, and there's a link to it at the program website, at abc.net.au/radionational/lawreport. That's all we have time for today, thanks to producer James Pattison, and also to audio engineer this week Carey Dell. I'm Damien Carrick, talk to you next week with more law. Damien Carrick also undertook a useful study regarding privacy and regulation in the UK environment.  The introduction provides: Everyone agrees on the need to strike the right balance between the right to privacy and the right to freedom of expression.  But as Damien points out, the differences of opinion often lie with defining "the public interest".  And as regards regulatory reform, he summarises the debate around whether there should be self-regulation, statutory regulation or independent regulation with a statutory underpinning. Damien concludes that both the UK and Australia could gain from observing what is taking place in the other country:  Australia could draw on ideas about how to create a voluntary scheme, while the UK could start to consider a blue sky approach to the challenges of convergence. He also is attracted to the ideas of RISJ author Lara Fielden who has put forward a three tier regulatory model.  Her model recognises that the traditional divisions between media platforms are collapsing and in the future newspapers and TV stations will more and more resemble each other. It also recognises that compelling