Millions of internet users who download music, films, and TV shows without paying for them are the target of a proposed law that could cut off their broadband entirely. Presenter Jo Whiley investigates how the legislation would work in practice, tracking a disconnection process that starts with warning letters and escalates toward account suspension for repeat offenders. She talks to people who rely on downloading for their entertainment, to industry figures who argue piracy is bleeding money from musicians and filmmakers, and to critics who see the law as a blunt instrument likely to punish ordinary households alongside serious infringers. The film sits at the center of a genuine policy fight: content creators want enforcement with teeth, while civil liberties advocates warn that cutting off a household's internet access is a disproportionate penalty for downloading a song or a film. Whiley keeps the focus on what disconnection would actually mean for daily life, from job applications to schoolwork, rather than treating broadband as a luxury.