Given that the BBC's EU referendum coverage stepped up a gear again last week (after a week-long lull), here's an update on ITBB's thrilling ongoing study on BBC One's News at Six - specifically our simple count of which side's angle comes first in either the headlines or the whole bulletin.
15/4 Remain [George Osborne warns that mortgage rates could go up if the UK votes to leave]
16/4 Leave [Boris tells Barack Obama to keep his nose out]
17/4 Remain [A French government minister saying Britain would have a much weaker hand when negotiating trade deals if it voted to leave the EU]
18/4 Remain [The United Kingdom will be permanently poorer, says George Osborne, if voters decide to leave the EU]
19/4 Leave [Michael Gove accuses the Remain side of scaremongering and using patronising arguments]
20/4 Remain [20/4 Eight former U.S. Treasury Secretaries have signed an article in the Times warning of the risk of Britain leaving the European Union]
22/4 Remain [Barack Obama's big 'back of the queue' warning]
23/4 Remain [Barack Obama implores the young not to pull back from the rest of the world]
25/4 Remain [Theresa May says we should vote to stay in EU for security but leave the ECHR]
28/4 Remain [David Cameron campaigning alongside former TUC boss Brendan Barber, calling for Jeremy Corbyn to join him]
29/4 Leave [Nigel Farage criticises other Leave campaigners saying they aren't the right people to talk about the EU and immigration]
8/5 Remain [Two former intelligence chiefs say Britain's security could be effected by a vote to leave the European Union]
9/5 Remain [David Cameron says ' Stay in the EU to maintain stability in Europe']
11/5 Remain [The EU referendum. Gordon Brown makes the case to remain.]
12/5 Remain [A warning from the Bank of England: Leaving the EU could trigger a recession.]
13/5 Remain [Christine Lagarde, IMF, warns leaving the EU could have bad to very, very bad economic consequence]
14/5 Remain [A vote to leave the European Union could tip the British economy back into recession David Cameron warns]
That now takes our running totals to:
Remain - 14Leave - 3
To say there's a bit of an imbalance there would be a large understatement. The 'Remain' angle has now been the leading angle on the BBC One bulletin's EU referendum coverage nearly 5 times as often as the Leave angle (as I'm sure you'd worked out for yourself!)
What does this tell us? That the Remain campaign is very good at getting its agenda into the media? Or that the BBC is biased towards Remain? Or both?
