BBC Five Live's Non-League Show featured the plight of Hereford United in its latest programme broadcast earlier today.
In particular mention was made of the planned 'protest'at Kidderminster on Wednesday evening.
Presenter Caroline Barker said that the fans claim that former owner Tommy Agombar, who is under an FA ban, is still involved.
Then she spoke to Martin Watson, vice-chairman of HUST. She started by asking him what the fans hoped to achieve at Kidderminster.
"It's making a point to the Football Authorities.
"Tommy Agombar is still involved. All the staff tell us that, the players tell us that.
"He shouldn't be. He failed the owners and directors test. He sold his shares to what was claimed to be an independent company.
"That independent company, the sole director has never met the fans, never been to a game, never made any public statements.
"He's claimed to be investing in the club but we've seen none of that."
Barker asked Watson why they had decided to protest at 'this televised match'.
"It's basically making a statement, making a point, reminding people that even though we have dropped right down the divisions, it was only six years ago we were in League One.
"We are still here and we're still having problems.
"We've tried to speak to the Southern League but the Southern League won't talk to us.
"We don't know how many will come to Kidderminster. The indications are that we could have anywhere between two and five hundred turn up.
"We had a series of fans games through the summer and we had over 800 to one of these games. We never expected to get that many.
"The club itself has never had a gate that high this season."
Welling are the opponents at Aggborough on Wednesday. Barker asked Watson how they might feel about Hereford's protest.
"They are a few Welling supporters that accept our situation and understand why we are doing it and a few that feel that their day in the sun is being somewhat stolen from them. I don't blame them too much for feeling like that.
"We are going there to make our point and also support Kidderminster who have had their own troubles."
Colin Peake from the Conference was also on the programme.
"I only live 30 minutes drive from Hereford so I'm fully aware of everything that has gone on at Hereford.
"It is a mess.
"Sadly it's come out as a lot of mis-management that has gone on for a long period of time.
"I would make a plea to Hereford United fans who go to Kidderminster that you'll win a lot of sympathy from people if you act respectfully.
"It's not your ground. You've got a point to make.
"How much coverage you get will be down to the broadcast partner on the night.
"We live in a free world and people have the right to let other people know what's going on.
"I think the story of Hereford United is well-documented amongst the football fraternity.
"Yes there are problems to be faced."
Colin Peake from the Conference was also on the programme.
"I only live 30 minutes drive from Hereford so I'm fully aware of everything that has gone on at Hereford.
"It is a mess.
"Sadly it's come out as a lot of mis-management that has gone on for a long period of time.
"I would make a plea to Hereford United fans who go to Kidderminster that you'll win a lot of sympathy from people if you act respectfully.
"It's not your ground. You've got a point to make.
"How much coverage you get will be down to the broadcast partner on the night.
"We live in a free world and people have the right to let other people know what's going on.
"I think the story of Hereford United is well-documented amongst the football fraternity.
"Yes there are problems to be faced."