Alan Jones has launched a scathing attack on ABC's Media Watch claiming the program failed to air his full statement during its 'hatchet job' on him.

The 2GB presenter took to the airwaves on Tuesday morning accusing the show of 'doctoring' its story in order to 'build the conventional Media Watch hatred towards Alan Jones.'

Jones also questioned why the taxpayer-funded 15-minute television program, which runs just once a week, has nine staff members listed on its website.

The Australian media watchdog included a segment highlighting Jones's support for Clive Palmer after he previously criticised the businessman for his treatment of his Queensland Nickel workers.

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2GB host Alan Jones has blasted ABC's Media Watch for failing to include his full statement during what he called a 'hatchet job' on him last night

In the lead up to the federal election, Jones interviewed Palmer multiple times on his show, during which the United Australia Party leader criticised Labor leader Bill Shorten.

Host Paul Barry insinuated Jones's sudden change of heart and decision to interview Palmer had been motivated by the politician's preference for the Liberal Party.

When the program asked why he had taken a different approach, Barry told viewers Jones had told Media Watch to 'mind your own business.'

He also added Jones said his interviewing of him had nothing to do with political preferences, before referring viewers to the statement on the show's website.

But Jones revealed his full, more detailed response to the program, on his show on Tuesday morning.

Reading his email aloud, Jones acknowledged he had his issues with Palmer, but added that the politician's views were aligned with many in the electorate.

'Unlike MediaWatch, I don't believe people are wholly bad or wholly wrong,' he wrote.

'[Y]ou can check with Mr Palmer and anyone else. My interviewing of him had nothing to do with preferences, though he made it quite plain that his whole role in this advertising campaign was to prevent Mr Shorten from forming government,' Jones added.

The Australian media watchdog included a segment highlighting Jones's support for Clive Palmer after he previously criticised the businessman for his treatment of his Queensland Nickel workers

During the broadcast, Jones slammed the show, which focuses on critiquing media outlets based on journalism ethics, for having its own 'bias' and calling on the network to dismiss 'the grub in charge.'

'So the program was designed to deliberately to damage me - that doesn't bother me - make me look hypocrite because I critcised Clive Palmer, last year and the year before, and then I interviewed him,' he said.

'This is what gets the ABC into trouble because none of that is revealed to the audience who is watching Media Watch, who is media-watching Media Watch, in their distortion of the truth and their abuse of journalism.'

Jones acknowledged his statement was posted on the show's website, but claimed it was 'buried' at the bottom.

In a statement to Daily Mail Australia, a Media Watch spokesperson said Barry's broadcast was an 'accurate summary' of Jones's response.

The network said 'it responds directly to the charges we make, and it's in keeping with the way the program gives voice to respondents in the limited time available.

'His full statement was published, as usual, on our website, which Paul Barry referenced on air TWICE during the program'.

Daily Mail Australia has contacted Alan Jones for comment.