Question: The Street That Cut Everything is a British television documentary presented by Nick Robinson, a political editor for who? 

Context articles: Nick Robinson (disambiguation)
Typhoon Saturday
Dave the Chameleon
Genius of Britain
Nick Robinson
Patrick Wintour
Adam Boulton
Laura Kuenssberg
Harvest of Shame
The Street That Cut Everything

Nick Robinson (born 1963) is political editor at the BBC.
Formed in 1981 from the ashes of Worksop band Veiled Threat, singer Elaine McLeod, Bassist Derek Taylor and drummer Nigel Fitzpatrick recruited Nick Robinson on guitar to form Red Zoo.
 Nigel was replaced by Tich Critchlow, Derek by Les Heath (former Veiled Threat guitarist) and upon signing to Polydor Records, the band renamed to Typhoon Saturday.
 Three singles were released, the third of which featured a sax solo from Raphael Ravenscroft (of "Baker Street" fame) but the band split.
 Tich formed Living in a Box with a friend of Les's.
 Nick went on to play with the Comsat Angels and Neil Ardley and is now an internationally famous origamist Nick Robinson (origami).
Dave the Chameleon was the British Labour Party's advertising slogan, and the basis of their political campaign, for the 2006 local elections.
 The campaign attempted to portray the recently elected opposition leader, David Cameron, as an ever-changing populist who will be whatever people want him to be.
 It was criticised as being a particularly negative form of campaigning, though some have disputed this.
 In particular, the BBC political editor Nick Robinson said "you say, the public hate negative advertising.
 To which I say – nonsense, poppycock and balderdash", adding that "they remember it when it's good".
Genius of Britain: The Scientists Who Changed the World is a five-part television documentary presented by leading British scientific figures, which charts the history of some of Britain's most important scientists and innovators.
Nicholas Anthony "Nick" Robinson (born 5 October 1963) is a British journalist, currently a presenter on the BBC's "Today" programme.
 Prior to this he spent ten years as political editor for the BBC, and he has had many other roles with the broadcaster.
Patrick Wintour (born 1 November 1954) is a British journalist and Diplomatic Editor of "The Guardian" newspaper.
 He was Political Editor of "The Guardian" from 2006–2015 and was formerly the newspaper's Chief Political Correspondent for two periods, from 1988–1996, and 2000–2006.
 In the intervening period he was Political Editor of "The Observer" newspaper.
Thomas Adam Babington Boulton (born 15 February 1959) is the Editor-at-large of Sky News, and the current presenter of "All Out Politics & Week In Review".
 He is also the former political editor of Sky News.
 He is based at Sky News' Westminster studios in Central London.
 He was previously the political editor of TV-am, an ITV early-morning broadcasting franchise holder.
 He held the post of Sky's Political Editor since being asked to establish its politics team for the launch of the channel in 1989.
 He is the former presenter of Sky News' "Sunday Live with Adam Boulton", and presented a regular weekday news and political programme on Sky News, entitled "Boulton and Co" from 2011 to 2014.
Laura Juliet Kuenssberg (born 1976) is a Scottish journalist.
 In July 2015, she was appointed as the political editor of BBC News, the first woman to hold the position, in succession to Nick Robinson.
Harvest of Shame was a 1960 television documentary presented by broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow on CBS that showed the plight of American migrant agricultural workers.
 It was Murrow's final documentary for the network; he left CBS at the end of January 1961, at John F. Kennedy's request, to become head of the United States Information Agency.
 An investigative report intended "to shock Americans into action," it was "the first time millions of Americans were given a close look at what it means to live in poverty" by their televisions.
The Street That Cut Everything is a British television documentary presented by BBC political editor Nick Robinson.
 Billed as a social experiment, 50 residents of a street in Preston, Lancashire were persuaded to go without all council services for six weeks, and work together to run their own community with the aid of the Council Tax rebates they received for not having local authority services.
 One of the film's objectives was to highlight the issue of cuts in public spending, but the programme attracted criticism for the nature in which the experiment was conducted.
 One major point of concern involved dogs being allowed to excessively foul the street, which the residents were then required to clean up, something which raised public health concerns.
 The programme was aired in two episodes on Monday 16 May 2011.