Actually apart from a bit of heavy handed propaganda about the services which may suffer, his overview about the changing dynamics of media consumption is quite realistic.
Broadcast television is dying, although it is a slow death, the world is changing how it wants to view media and this is a very difficult time for the BBC in facing that as well as the attack of the tories. IMO they jumped on the wrong bandwagon over the past ten years by expanding the number of channels to compete with satellite and cable, and they have been wrongfooted by a quick move to the changes brought about by internet content. People are being more selective now, picking and choosing what they watch much more rather than just sitting down in front of a channel and letting it “dictate” their evening. They aren’t the only ones, to be caught out, but I think the expansion they pursued has affected them more, and has left them with far too much filler material that no one is interested in.
Difficult times for the BBC, I hope they get it right, but getting it wrong could be the end of them. IMO the first thing they need to do is sort out the iplayer front end, come up with something a bit more intuitive to find content that isn’t just based on what was broadcast this week.