Broadcasters should be focus much more on co-operation rather than on squabbling and forcing the Culture Secretary to have to adjudicate.

With the election now likely to be in November, some important pending legislations that could benefit the media industry still stand a chance.

This will be the first election when we have blatantly politically biased TV channels. How Ofcom handles due impartiality this year is certain to be picked apart by the industry.

Channel 4’s sponsored programme and The Sun’s recent coverage show that mainstream media has been slow in catching up to what real people are doing.

The BBC Gladiators has been a relative success. Perhaps the reboot movement will be what brings generations back together in front of the television screen.

The Mail’s attack on Labour gets more bizarre by the day, from Keir Starmer’s residential history to Angela Rayner’s tax affairs. 

Could a longer transformation period to prepare for full digital, a move to “artisan” and a concerted marketing effort shift the timeline?

A positive football story, a YouTube interview, a feature on two leading women… another dramatic political front page may be incoming.

Tabloids’ influence may be waning, but their ability to create a sophisticated political plot remains. Expect more this year. 

The scale of opposition could crush the proposal, whatever the regulators ultimately decide.