question because in the end, that s something that they are grappling with of the moment. there is a desire to find a way, whether it s netflix and offensivejimmy carrjokes, or whether it s youtube and sort of state run broadcaster news propaganda, there is a desire amongst british government to get tougher with digital platforms with regards to controlling video content in the uk. and that is of course something we ve turned to many times in the media show and will do again. francis carr and chris curtis, thank you very much indeed forjoining us on the media show. now, next we are going to talk about privacy in the press because there is also a connection between that and the broader issue of media freedom. last week, the supreme court prevented bloomberg news from publishing a story on privacy grounds. the guardian has called this ruling a threat to legitimate investigative reporting the times, as i was mentioning earlier, was also critical.
with regards to controlling video content in the uk. and that is of course something we ve turned to maany times in the media show and will do again. francis carr and chris curtis, thank you very much indeed forjoining us on the media show. now, next we are going to talk about privacy in the press because there is also a connection between that and the broader issue of media freedom. last week, the supreme court prevented bloomberg news from publishing a story on privacy grounds. the guardian has called this ruling a threat to legitimate investigative reporting the times, as i was mentioning earlier, was also critical. now, david merritt, you re a senior executive editor at bloomberg news. thank you forjoining us. tell us what the story was about. well, thank you for having me, and unfortunately i cannot telll you exactly what the story - is about because i m prevented, you re prevented, . we are all prevented by this court ruling from giving