However, what I was about to say...
I watched Panorama program last night. It stated its objective in its opening sentence - to assess the moral character of the President.
Its means were to examine charges of sexual misconduct by interviewing his many female "victims", none of whom - unlike those who accused Clinton - claimed to have been raped, by the way.
In a court of law you would expect that at least some of these witnesses would be exposed to hostile cross-examination by defence council. Panorama, on the other hand, treated the testimony of these women not only uncritically, but sympathetically. This was not a dispassionate investigation, this was propaganda.
Oh, after the women a former Trump associate provided the final proof of moral turpitude. At some beauty pageant or other event Trump pointed to a woman, leaned across and said "You wouldn't mind a bit of that, would you?".
This is what reading the Guardian and eating muesli can do to your moral and mental balance.
And here's an afterthought. You know that bloke who's up on the law, very hot he was on the Tommy Robinson case - due process, presumption of innocence and sub judice (which I'm sure he pronounces with a "j") - yes, all that stuff, you know who I mean? If[i the program had been commenting on a person standing trial in a British court on any of the charges, and protected to the same degree as alleged rapists are, then the program makers and its sponsors would [i]all] be guilty of contempt of court, wouldn't they?