Charlie Stayt: Last News

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All news where Charlie Stayt is mentioned

dailystar.co.uk
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BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty stunned as inspirational guest 'charms the pants off' her
BBC Breakfast presenter Naga Munchetty made a candid confession to one of the guests on Saturday (October 15) morning's show.The 47-year-old sat on the red sofa alongside regular co-host Charlie Stayt as the pair delved into the top stories of the day.One of those included an inspirational story from Martin Hibbert who was paralysed from the waist down during the Manchester Arena bombing in 2017.READ MORE: BBC Breakfast's Nina Warhurst swipes at Holly and Phil as she addresses 'boos' at NTAsSince then, Martin has been working "tirelessly" to raise funds for those affected with spinal injuries, including a charity climb up Mount Kilimanjaro using a specially-adapted wheelchair.Just days before he scaled Africa's highest mountain in Tanzania, Martin discovered Boris Johnson had nominated him for a Points of Light award for his incredible efforts.Martin received the prestigious award on Friday (October 14), along with a personal letter from the former Prime Minister and hopes he can now "change perception on disability."Lancashire-born Martin suffered 22 shrapnel wounds, with one that severed is spinal cord and spoke about his daughter, Eve who was also caught in the bombing and had life-changing injuries.Eve was just 14 and stood about five metres away when the suicide bomber detonated his vest at the end of an Ariana Grande concert, leaving her with a significant brain injury.Martin explained that he was told if Eve survived, "she wouldn't be able to see, hear, speak or have any memory," before sharing an incredible moment: "She started college last week!""When she's ready to share her story, she will trump me.
dailystar.co.uk
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Broadcaster David Dimbleby accuses BBC of being 'too scared' to criticise Royal Family
the BBC after returning for a brief time following Queen Elizabeth II's death. The broadcaster has claimed that he thinks that the channel does "not go near" enough controversial topics.David said that the BBC has an "old sore about the monarchy" and will "not go near" controversial topics such as the palace’s ability to change tax legislation and the fact that the Duchy of Cornwall doesn’t pay capital gains tax. READ NEXT: BBC Breakfast's Charlie Stayt fumes over on-set 'argument' as he says 'it drives me mad David spoke at the Henley Literature Festival on Thursday (6 October.)He said: "All those issues are never touched by the BBC because I think they feel their viewers will not like it – a visceral feeling."David is a well known broadcaster and used to host Question Time.Since his retirement from Question Time, Dimbleby has presented occasional documentaries for the BBC.In October 2020 Dimbleby said he was again considering putting his name forward for chairman of the BBC but it seems that never happened.In September this year, Dimbleby came out of retirement to commentate on the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II for the BBC, in particular the committal service at St George's Chapel, Windsor.Daily Star has contacted the BBC for comment.Prior to his exit from BBC David had declared it was a "privilege" to work for the channel as he said: "It has been a privilege to work for a programme which brings voters face to face with those in power." He hosted Question Time since 1994 and hadn't missed a show for 15 years until he was knocked out by a bullock at his farm in Sussex and taken to hospital as a precaution.
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