does the government say to, you know, that article can't stand or that video you've made can't stand? i haven't yet come to that. we aren't really getting direct communication from the government. we are a small, independent outlet. we do our work quite independently. i can't say the same for large media outlets in india. they may be hearing from the government more often, but no, we are not. having said that, there's always a sword hanging over all of us. as i said, if the government can overnight invoke emergency powers and put a bbc documentary out of circulation knowing well that this would invite global attention, even criticism, and put a bbc documentary out of circulation, knowing well that this would invite global attention, even criticism, then it's obviously significantly easier for it to censor the work of indian journalists. well, thank you very much indeed forjoining us. those of you listening on iplayer, the documentary is called india the modi question, thanks to rishi iyengar, supriya sharma and ramanjit singh chima. now, next on the media show, we're going to talk about spotify. it's the biggest music streamer in the world. and a few years back, you might remember it made a major move into podcasts. the idea was to become the netflix of audio, and it's an idea that's certainly evolving. let me just run you through a few developments. spotify has reduced its workforce by 6%. the person in charge of its podcast