News

POLL: Is BBC’s Question Time biased as Fiona Bruce sparks fury?.uk

BBC Question Time has sparked backlash as a TV star called the show out for being biased.

TV presenter Fiona Bruce has been caught in another “bias” row after hosting the latest episode of Question Time. The episode featured Chief Secretary to the Treasury Darren Jones MP, former Conservative Minister Simon Clarke, the Liberal Democrats’ business spokesperson Sarah Olney MP and Zia Yusuf, who recently resigned as Chairman of Reform UK. TalkTV star James Whale, who tuned into the episode, didn’t hold back on Fiona Bruce sharing his thoughts as he posted on X: “Fabulous the way Fiona and gang on question time so obviously left-wing labour supporting lovers I am absolutely amazed the Bbc gets away with it. Can’t wait to be back on Talk speaking the truth.”

His followers commented on the post, as one said: “Totally agree. I watched tonight for the first time in a long time and it’s was disgraceful biased. Clearly 3 left wing plants in the front row. There is embarrass Zia of reform. Shameful.” Another agreed: “It’s laughable. She’s embarrassing,” as a third chimed in: “@bbcquestiontime is not fit for purpose anymore. Biased to its core.”

Fiona Bruce on Question Time

Question Time was called out for being (Image: BBC)

This isn’t the first time the show has been accused of being biased, with viewers regularly sharing their frustrations at Fiona’s treatment of different panellists.

She has sparked backlash with her regular interruptions during tense political debates, with some viewers believing she gives more air time to certain party members than others.

The BBC commits itself to being impartial in its broadcasting and reporting, with a statement on the BBC website saying: “The BBC is committed to achieving due impartiality in all its output. This commitment is fundamental to our reputation, our values and the trust of audiences. The term ‘due’ means that the impartiality must be adequate and appropriate to the output, taking account of the subject and nature of the content, the likely audience expectation and any signposting that may influence that expectation.”

 

 

LEAVE A RESPONSE

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *