9.33: Martha Kearney introduces Jay Hunt. The room is rather empty, but people are still trickling in.

9.34: Hunt says the channel has had "an incredibly strong year", and mentions Torchwood as one of the reasons.

9.36: Bright Spark discussion. "There was no conflict of interest. I will no longer be company secretary because they no longer need one." Was it wrong to become his secretary? "No. I've never had an active role in the company. I'm very relaxed that I've never done anything wrong."

9.38: Expenses are addressed. "This is a difficult one. People know I put in attention to detail in the gifts I give." She argues that the gifts are a way of "maintaining good relationships".

9.41: "I don't think Murdoch saying what he said is a big surprise to anyone. I think we can be confident about what we do. The BBC News is one of the jewels of what we do." She adds that "the BBC is not distorting the market".

9.42: Video clips of BBC One's past year.

9.45: Have you taken risks? "Yes. There are shows there that have been huge creative risks. Torchwood was done with huge confidence and conviction." Hunt adds that Total Wipeout was another big risk. "If someone had told me 16 months ago that overweight people bouncing around on big red balls would be a massive hit for our channel..."

9.48: VT. BBC One viewers name their best shows. EastEnders, My Family and Strictly Come Dancing are among the shows mentioned. Fans seem to be of the opinion that there is a wife variety of programmes on the channel. The overall opinion seems to be that BBC One is the main channel, but it doesn't appeal to young people.

9.52: If BBC One was a person, who would it be? Answers range from Jonathan Ross to Queen Elizabeth II.

9.54: Ageism addressed, including SCD's Arlene. Hunt denies it was an age issue and says she wants to reach a diverse audience, and that doesn't mean cutting out older women from the schedules.

9.58: Hunt says she's dubious over reports that Arlene is heading to Sky1. "I would be very surprised if she fronts that dance show. It was reported, but I think we should check that."

9.59: Clips of what's to come on BBC One. (More Total Wipeout, Gavin & Stacey and QI with Stephen Fry)

10.01: What is Hunt looking for on BBC One? "We need big, ambitious Saturday night shows. They're in short supply."

10.02: "Totally Saturday didn't work particularly well, but I'm incredibly proud of Graham [Norton]. So yes, we're looking for things to do with him."

10.06: New drama clip reel. Only it ends up being a factual VT. Cue laughter.

10.07: Drama promos. This time, it works.

10.09: Hunt says they're going to continue with period drama, but also wants 'replacements' for Ashes To Ashes and Life On Mars. She adds that they're doing a new drama on the Ipswich murders and are actively looking for 9pm pieces.

10.16: Cost cutting discussion. "The BBC is not immune. We are cutting costs with talent... We're looking at ways to make the money go further. It does mean being tough about talent pay, but everyone is doing the same."

10.18: Q&A session. First up: The 10.35pm Tuesday slot. "There's an awful lot in the pipeline. We've got a season - which will probably air in winter - about parenthood. There are pieces with a lot more journalistic clout to them. We are still targeting the 25-44 demographic in that timeslot."

10.19: Hunt: "In the Arlene debate, what gets to me is that no one has recognised that we've put a young black woman at the front of a Saturday night show."

10.22: BBC Scotland controller asks how much life is left in The Weakest Link. "Quite a lot, it's still winning its slot."

10.26: Do people know what Jay Hunt wants at BBC One? "I don't know. I think people know I want a channel that speaks to the widest possible nation. I want to take risks and I won't run to the hills if we haven't got it quite right."

10.29: Session closes.