Russell Brand: Last News

Russell Brand is addressing the allegations made against him.

Russell Brand is opening up about his split from Katy Perry.

Russell Brand has issued a response after being charged with rape and sexual assault earlier today (April 4).The Metropolitan Police say the comedian and actor, 50, has also been charged with one count of oral rape and one count of indecent assault. The charges relate to four separate women, according to BBC News.In an Instagram post with the caption “My response”, Brand responded to the charges first thanking people for their “incredible and overwhelming messages of support”, ruminating over what he expresses as “a time where there’s so little trust in the British government”.“We’re very fortunate, I suppose, that this is happening at a time where we know that the law has become a kind of weapon to be used against people, institutions, and sometimes entire nations,” he said, “that will not accept and tolerate levels of corruption that are unprecedented.”He then asked his British followers about how they feel about their legal system and “the high-profile cases that are not being pursued and prosecuted”, name-dropping the Southport murders and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer.Finally, he got to his direct response to the charges: “I was a fool before I lived in the light of the Lord.

Russell Brand has said he is “incredibly grateful” that his day in court is coming after being charged with rape and sexual assault by UK authorities.

Comedian and actor Russell Brand has been charged with one count each of rape, indecent assault and oral rape, as well as two counts of sexual assault, relating to four separate women, the Metropolitan Police said. It comes after detectives began investigating in September 2023 after receiving a number of allegations following reporting by Channel 4’s Dispatches and The Sunday Times. Brand is charged with the rape of a woman in 1999 in the Bournemouth area and the oral rape and sexual assault of a woman in 2004 in the Westminster area of London.

Russell Brand has been charged with rape and two counts of sexual assault between 1999 and 2005.The Metropolitan Police say the comedian, 50, has also been charged with one count of oral rape and one count of indecent assault.

Russell Brand has been charged with rape, indecent assault and sexual assault by London’s Metropolitan Police.

BBC Chair Samir Shah has labeled the Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone controversy a “dagger to the heart” of BBC impartiality, as he urged a “proper independent review” of the corporation’s Middle East conflict coverage.

Ofcom has taken a tough line on the BBC‘s Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone SNAFU and said it could intervene if necessary.

Russell Brand has been sued in London’s High Court over allegations of sexual abuse.In the first ever known lawsuit brought against the comedian in his home country, an individual reportedly filed a “personal injury sex abuse” case against him on February 6 (via The Sun).Further details of the case are not known, with the claimant remaining anonymous, although it is believed they are claiming damages.A wave of accusations against Brand emerged in September 2023 following an investigation by Channel 4, The Times and The Sunday Times, which saw him accused of multiple counts of rape, assault and emotional abuse between 2006 and 2013.He has strongly denied all of the allegations, saying at the time: “Amidst this litany of astonishing, rather baroque attacks are some very serious allegations that I absolutely refute”.In November last year, police asked the Crown Prosecution Service to consider bringing criminal charges against Brand. The case is currently being reviewed.

Russell Brand is being sued over sexual abuse allegations in a lawsuit filed in London’s High Court, the first-known lawsuit brought against him in the UK.

The BBC‘s Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone saga has ramped up further as the Culture Secretary gets set to meet the BBC Chair later today with only one item on the agenda.

The BBC has revealed that the producers behind the controversial Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone doc were aware of the narrator’s links to Hamas.

The BBC has apologized for missing chances to take action against Tim Westwood after an external review concluded that the former presenter’s conduct was “entirely incompatible with BBC values.”

Russell Brand has shut down his addiction and mental health charity, UK media revealed yesterday.

Russell Brand’s baptism, despite the sexual assault allegations against the comedian.Last May, the presenter and survival expert was seen in images shared by Brand as he was “taking the plunge” and “getting baptised” in the River Thames near Henley-On-Thames in Oxfordshire.That followed a wave of accusations against Brand in September 2023 which saw him accused of multiple counts of rape, assault and emotional abuse between 2006 and 2013. He has strongly denied all of the allegations.Now, Grylls has spoken about his involvement in the ceremony during an interview promoting his new Netflix reality show Celebrity Bear Hunt.

Russell Brand has said he does not live in the UK anymore, claiming to have been attacked and shut down in a social media post. A newspaper report has claimed he is currently living in America.In September 2023, the TV personality was accused of rape, sexual assault and emotional abuse following an investigation by Channel 4, The Times and The Sunday Times.

BBC has apologised to employees who felt unable to speak up about alleged misconduct by former presenter Russell Brand, after concluding a report on his time working for 6 Music and Radio 2, between 2006 and 2008.In September 2023, the TV personality was accused of rape, sexual assault and emotional abuse following an investigation by Channel 4, The Times and The Sunday Times. The four accusations relate to his professional and personal life, and separate to the complaints mentioned in the report.

a 15-page review carried out into Brand’s alleged misconduct, after the 49-year-old star faced various allegations, including sexual harassment, in an expose released in 2023.The review was conducted by Peter Johnston, the BBC’s director of editorial complaints and reviews, at the request of director-general Tim Davies.

A BBC inquiry into the behaviour of comedian Russell Brand during his employment with the corporation has uncovered a culture where individuals "felt unable to raise" issues regarding the presenter, fearing he "would always get his way and therefore they stayed silent".

The BBC has apologised after a review found a number of people “felt unable to raise” concerns about Russell Brand during his time with the broadcaster.