for emerging voices". For former pirates such as Kool London, Internet radio has given them a new lease of life. Legal situation The Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006 provides for Ofcom to issue licences to radio broadcasters for the use of stations and wireless telegraphy apparatus. The Act sets out a number of criminal offences relating to wireless telegraphy, including the establishment or use of a wireless telegraphy station or apparatus for the purpose of making an unlicensed broadcast. The financing or participating in the day-to-day running of unlicensed broadcasting is also a criminal offence, as is the supplying of a sound recording for an unlicensed station and advertising through unlicensed stations. The act allows Ofcom to take a number of actions against individuals committing these offences, including power of entry and search and seizure of equipment. It is a criminal offence to obstruct a person exercising enforcement powers on Ofcom's behalf. Furthermore, the Broadcasting Act 1990 provides that anyone convicted of an unlawful broadcasting offence is disqualified from holding a broadcasting licence for five years. Anti-social behaviour orders (ASBO) have also been used in the fight against pirate radio. In popular culture Drama and comedy programmes featuring UK pirate radio: A 1966 episode of Danger Man entitled "Not So Jolly Roger" was set aboard an offshore pirate radio station. In 1966, Season 2 episode 5 of Thunderbirds featured a pirate radio station orbiting the earth that later begins to crash back to Earth. The 1967 album The Who Sell Out by rock band The Who has jingles from pirate radio station Wonderful Radio London. In a 1970 episode of their BBC TV series The Goodies, the British comedy trio ran a pirate radio station named Radio Goodies. In 1987, The Lenny Henry Show featured a pirate station called the Brixton Broadcasting Corporation (a spoof of the BBC) run from a café. In 1994, the ITV police drama The Bill featured an episode on a pirate radio station named Krush FM that was interfering with police radios. In 1994, the ITV fire brigade drama London's Burning featured an episode on a pirate radio station that was interfering with emergency fire service radios. The soap opera EastEnders featured a pirate radio station broadcasting from Albert Square in 1997. In the BBC TV series Ideal (2005–2011), the brother of Moz, Troy, runs a pirate radio station named Troy FM. The 2009 film The