Latest bad thing to happen (at time of writing) was Piers Morgan's decision to pay the so-called "real life Martha"-reportedly the inspiration for the show's stalker character - what she claims was £250 ($313) to interview her on his YouTube show. I always feel the most disingenuous gambit in journalism is the one that goes: "We just want to give you the chance to tell your side of the story..."
Clearly mindful of the criticisms that would be levelled at him for featuring someone UK news outlets had largely avoided even naming, Morgan approached his interviewee wearing a veneer of empathy. Ultimately, though, the Martha character's enterprise would surely seem low-grade to all the people who edited tabloid newspapers in the not-too-distant past. After all, if you want someone relentlessly pursued, you just get the news desk to do it. Or a private detective. Or - but no. We daren't all operate under the "uncensored" banner.
Baby Reindeer is the hit Netflix show written by and starring Richard Gadd, telling his story of being stalked, as well as his abuse at the hands of an exploitative TV figure, and is prefaced with the words: "This is a true story". Not "based on a true story", or "inspired by real events", or all the other get-outs/get-ins that have made "based-on" crime a genre all of its own.
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The Saudi football World Cup is an act of violence and disdain
Well, that's that then. In the event there were only two notes of jeopardy around Fifa's extraordinary virtual congress last week to announce the winning mono-bids, the vote without a vote, for the right to host the 2030 and 2034 football World Cups.
AI has made the move into video and it's worryingly plausible
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TV
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From India to Venezuela and Senegal to the US, more people voted this year than ever before, with over 80 elections across the world. With rising authoritarianism and citizen-led resistance revealing its vulnerabilities and resilience in the face of unprecedented challenges, has democracy reached its breaking or turning point?
