I intensely dislike that interview style and it is all over the place - on a whole bunch of shows. The worst offenders inject someone into a "third person POV" right into the action as though the person became disembodied and now comments on their other self...all in real time.Here's a random thing I've noticed that distracts me every time. Read on at your peril.
Every time they have the two brothers in the "interview" shot, they're always wearing the same red and green shirts. It makes me think of the great Red Green show but also reminds me that these "interviews" were probably all shot in one long session after the video was edited into shows. By then they would know what things to ask and where some commentary might fit well. Nothing wrong with that, but it sort of takes me out of the moment.
Another thing: Once the coffer dam was completed and the water level lowered, wouldn't you run over to one of the bore holes and look in to see what happened to the water level inside? It seems like such an obvious and easily answered question that it bothers me when they don't do it. Even if it only dropped a few feet, I think that would be interesting. I'd probably pump some more water out and see if it comes back or not.
Many years ago I had a heated umm "discussion" with a "media" person about how NPR edited their interviews. They would re-ask the interview question and then play the recorded answer, essentially making a new interview....at least that is the way it sounded to me. Nobody raised a fuss and, as far as I know, it could be a common practice.
On the other hand, I did like the Red Green show: