I always try to see these media things from the perspective of someone who has had next to no involvement in any of this and is coming to it completely cold while listening in the car or whatever.
I think the most notable thing about this segment was that Simon Fanshawe was calmly talking about the need for an open discussion about rights and any problems arising from a clash, but Benjamin Cohen was SO QUICK to make it personal and behave as though he was mortally offended and JW was committing several human rights abuses merely by hosting the interview.
I think people in general are heartily sick of this "how very dare you" minefield and have lost patience with university graduates who claim victimhood, while denouncing others from their high profile media platform in their white, educated, middle class voices. It's the phenomenon identified by Lucy Mcdonagh of the Deptford Project way back in 2015 - That’s what ‘self-identify’ means: anyone can say they are anyone… So, rich, privileged people can claim to be marginalized.
It seemed to me that BC absolutely encapsulated the 'you can't say that' culture - or you have to prove your credentials before you're allowed to voice an opinion. People are losing patience with that. More and more people want, and are willing, to discuss the Emperor's sartorial choices and the derailing and merailing just doesn't work anymore.