Question Time: Last News

BBC, but that doesn’t stop her from having to deal with sexism in the industry, including critiques of her parenting style.The Question Time presenter clarified she is “not a career monster” in an interview last November.Fiona, 58, is one of the highest paid and most respected journalists at the BBC, working across high-profile shows like Question Time, Fake or Fortune? and Antiques Roadshow.The news presenter made no secret of the fact that she is ambitious when it comes to her career, opening up about her work ethic in an interview last year.At the time she said: “I think you make your own chances in life. I’ve always felt I’m driven.

At the time, he was waging a war against “woke” aspects of culture, predominantly on Twitter.He explained that his views made it difficult for him to get work as an actor. In February 2020 he tweeted: “I find that I wake up in dread of what’s to come. “I’m a fairly private if opinionated person and it’s been very painful and difficult to cope with. “However I also believe passionately in free speech. I stand wholeheartedly by people’s right to express themselves.” “But I am fearing for my future and my ability to provide financially for my children. “A thought that keeps me awake most nights.

Question Time presenter David Dimbleby has revealed that when it comes to politics, and despite having "strong political views", he won't tell his wife or children how he votes.

Question Time picked up the reins, with Jack claiming they "stole" the idea from his own programme.In a new interview, he spoke about how fun the format of HelpDesk was, and how he wished it had gone on further.The show consisted of Jack and a panel of four guest comedians, who turned agony uncle to help a live studio audience solve their problems and shed light on their dilemmas and issues relating to specific events.Some of the topics discussed were the 2015 election, 2016 Brexit referendum and the 2017 US presidential inauguration.The admission comes after he revealed he has written a book tackling people’s dilemmas and problems, called What Is Your Problem?"It was commissioned off the back of a programme I did called HelpDesk," Jack

Good Housekeeping about working during the pandemic and juggling motherhood.The Antiques Roadshow presenter revealed she may have not spent as much time with her children as she wished, due to her hectic lifestyle.Fiona is the October cover star for the magazine and revealed many details about her personal life behind BBC screens.She commented: “Did I spend enough time with my children?“I think I scratch the surface of any working woman and she always thinks, probably not.”Fiona famously returned to work on BBC’s Crimewatch 16 days after giving birth to her daughter Mia Rose, now 19.The star tied the knot with husband Nigel Sharrocks in 1994 and they share 22-year-old Sam and their teenage girl.She said: "There has never been any question

Question Time host said she fell off her chair laughing when she heard about the “fruity” note, which was sent into a problem page.Fiona addressed the incident during a podcast chat for Newscast.Host of the show, Adam Fleming, was left blushing when he read the letter out for listeners, knowing that Fiona could hear him speaking.He shared a warning that the discussion was not suitable for children.The 56-year-old TV star thankfully took it all in good humour and even revealed the most “bizarre” fan mail she had ever received.In the letter, the reader revealed that her boyfriend had become “obsessed” with the news and wanted her to role play as a news presenter.He suggested she pretend to be Fiona, who has fronted the BBC News at Ten since

Fiona Bruce has expressed regret for not intervening during an especially fiery Question Time debate.The 56-year-old, who took over from long-time host David Dimbleby in January 2019, has since explained she wished she had spoken out against a guest during an impassioned argument about Donald Trump.Welsh actor John Rhys-Davies, best known for playing Gimli in the Lord Of The Rings franchise, caused controversy when he said “Oh woman!” at Caroline Green, who was then the leader of the Green Party, before slapping his hands down on the table during the heated debate.Speaking to Radio Times magazine, Bruce said about the incident: “I thought at the time, I should shut him down, and say, ‘That is not how we say things here.’“We film the show as

Question Time presenter Fiona Bruce, 56, has admitted she “should have” stepped in when John Rhys-Davies lost his temper with the Green Party MP Caroline Lucas on the BBC show.The actor shouted “oh woman” at Caroline and banged his fists on the table during the episode of the programme, which aired last year.The pair got into a disagreement when she challenged his views on the success of President Donald Trump.John shared his support for the US President’s official state visit to celebrate the anniversary of the D-Day landings in June.He then became irritated when Caroline questioned the popularity of Trump.Fiona addressed the moment while reflecting on Laurence Fox’s controversial appearance on the show, in which he claimed Britain was not

Laurence Fox was dumped by half-Kuwaiti girlfriend of five months, Sara McKinnon, earlier this year.The actor split from the photographer and fashion designer, 39, shortly after his Question Time appearance.The 41-year-old revealed the news during a candid interview with The Sunday Times Magazine.He said his remarks during the live TV broadcast "caused a lot of stress for his family".However, Laurence is now thought to have reconciled with his other half.In pictures obtained by the MailOnline, he and Sara are seen linking arms, in snaps taken last week.

Laurence Fox hit headlines in January after appearing on BBC’s Question Time, in which he accused a woman of colour of being racist in response to her describing him as "white privileged male". Now, in an interview with The Sunday Times, which was published today (Sunday, April 26), Fox revealed he was dumped by his mixed-race girlfriend following the incident.

Dan Walker, 43, was one of many watching last night's BBC Question Time, where the main focus was the global coronavirus pandemic.

Laurence Fox updated his 179,000 followers on Twitter this morning, after leaving social media on February 24.

football career, which saw him amass a host of trophies during his stint playing for Liverpool Football Club.Such was his standing on Merseyside, the winger - who went on to collect 79 England caps - was dubbed the club's best all-time player by FourFourTwo in 2006.

Laurence Fox, 42, joked that his Instagram was not working, as millions across the globe filled their feeds with black squares with the hashtag #blackouttueday.The movement was created to demonstrate racial injustice and inequality to people of colour in the wake of George Floyd’s death in the US.Tweeting to his 183,000 followers, Laurence wrote: “Instagram seems to be broken.”Immediately this sparked a flurry of outraged responses from fans.One wrote: “Obviously your thinking is.