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Russell Brand co-hosted Comic Relief months after an employee re-filed a decade-old complaint about his behaviour to the BBC.. The comedian, 49, was booked for the presenting role in March 2017 ...
A formal complaint was made by a BBC employee in 2007 when Brand urinated in a cup during the recording of a BBC Radio 2 show, and into a bottle during a second show, as well as allegedly behaving ...
The review was carried out by Peter Johnston, BBC director of editorial complaints and reviews, and focused on Brand’s behaviour on BBC 6 Music and BBC Radio 2 between 2006 and 2008.
BBC News forms a major department of the corporation, and receives many complaints of bias. The Tufton Street-based Centre for Policy Studies (a free market orientated think tank) stated, "Since at least the mid-1980s, the Corporation has often been criticised for a perceived bias against those on the centre-right of politics". [8]
The BBC has apologised to staff members who felt unable to raise concerns about Russell Brand's behaviour while he worked at the corporation. The apology came as the BBC published the findings of ...
A number of people requested copies of the report under the Freedom of Information Act 2000.The BBC rejected these requests on the grounds that the report fell under a derogation in the FOI Act: "Information held by the BBC is subject to the Freedom of Information Act only if it is 'held for purposes other than those of journalism, art or literature'."
The BBC has apologised to staff as part of a review into the conduct of Russell Brand during his time with the broadcaster. The internal review was ordered after a joint investigation by The Times ...
The BBC received 43 complaints about Robinson's use of the term, and he issued an apology on his BBC blog the following day. [33] [34] [35] On 11 September 2014, as part of the coverage of the Scottish independence referendum, Robinson had a dispute with Scottish National Party leader Alex Salmond.