on wednesday on bbc radio nottinghamshire, lee anderson tried to turn the tables on presenter verity cowley worry by some that you might be a bit dishonest. no, not really. i mean, have you ever told a lie, verity? but we're not here to talk about me. we're here to talk about you. no, no, and i asked the question, have you ever told a lie? the mp asked the presenter ten times if she'd ever told a lie and ended by asking for the whole ten—minute interview to be played in full, as he said he didn't trust the bbc to cut it down fairly — or else not to be played at all. radio nottingham did run the whole interview, which also appeared on the bbc website, to the approval of andy brockman. .. overnight on sunday, the bbc news channel reported on the grammys, the music industry's annual awards ceremony in los angeles. here's a headline they ran in one of their half—hour bulletins in the small hours of monday morning. and beyonce�*s big night: she gets ever closer to winning the most grammy awards of all time. that picture, of course, was not of the singer beyonce but the actress viola davis, anoth

on wednesday on bbc radio nottinghamshire, lee anderson tried to turn the tables on presenter verity cowleyno, not really. i mean, have you ever told a lie, verity? but we're not here to talk about me, we're here to talk about you. no, no, no, no — iasked the question, have you ever told a lie? the mp asked the presenter ten times if she'd ever told a lie and ended by asking for the whole ten—minute interview to be played in full as he said he didn't trust the bbc to cut it down fairly, or else not to be played at all. radio nottingham did run the whole interview, which also appeared on the bbc website, to the approval of andy brockman: overnight on sunday, the bbc news channel reported on the grammys, the music industry's annual awards ceremony in los angeles. here's a headline they ran in one of their half—hour bulletins in the small hours of monday morning. and beyonce�*s big night — she gets ever closer to winning the most grammy awards of all time. that picture, of course, was not of the singer beyonce but the actress viola davis, another award winner that night. this isn't the first t

during an interview with verity cowley from bbc radio nottingham, mr anderson was asked about a videoring the 2019 election campaign. he responded by asking the presenter ten times whether she'd ever told a lie. well, i'll tell you what i'm talking about when i'm talking about dishonesty. i'm talking about that video, that video that you did where you asked a friend to pose as an anti—labour swing voter. have you ever told a lie, verity? have you ever told a lie? but we're not talking about me, this isn't... no, no, let's have a balanced conversation. have you ever told a lie? well, i've not asked somebody to pretend to be somebody that they're not... i didn't ask you that. verity, have you ever told a lie? it's a yes or no answer. let's speak to our political correspondent nick eardley, who's at westminster this lunchtime. quite a combative exchange, not the only controversy that lee anderson finds himself the centre. it is only controversy that lee anderson finds himself the centre.— finds himself the centre. it is not, because he _ finds himself the centre. it is not, because he ha

during an interview with bbc radio presenter verity cowley, mr anderson was asked about a video of himtion campaign. he responded by asking the presenter ten times whether she'd ever told a lie. awarded by some that you might be a bit dishonest. hot awarded by some that you might be a bit dishonest-— bit dishonest. not really. i mean, have ou bit dishonest. not really. i mean, have you ever _ bit dishonest. not really. i mean, have you ever told _ bit dishonest. not really. i mean, have you ever told a _ bit dishonest. not really. i mean, have you ever told a liewe - bit dishonest. not really. i mean, have you ever told a liewe are - bit dishonest. not really. i mean, j have you ever told a liewe are not here to talk _ have you ever told a liewe are not here to talk about _ have you ever told a liewe are not here to talk about me. _ have you ever told a liewe are not here to talk about me. we - have you ever told a liewe are not here to talk about me. we are - have you ever told a liewe are not. here to talk about me. we are here to talk about you. ho. here to talk about me. we are her

during an interview with bbc radio nottingham's verity cowley, mr anderson was asked about a video of is a worry by some that you might be a bit dishonest. no, not really. i mean, have you ever told a lie? we are not here to talk about me. we are here to talk about you. no, no, i asked a question, have you ever told a lie? well, i'll tell you what i'm talking about when talking about dishonesty, that video that you did what you asked a friend to pose as a swing voter. have you ever told a lie? but we are not talking about me. i'm not... let's have a balanced conversation. have you ever told a lie? well, i've not asked somebody to pretend to be somebody that they are not. i've not asked somebody to pretend... have you ever told a lie? yes or no answer. what i'm saying is, i've never asked somebody to pretend to be something that they are not just to further my campaign. i've not asked somebody... i am asking you whether that is dishonest. mr anderson also challenged the idea that anyone earning between £30,000 and £35,000 needed to use a food bank. this comes after the ashfield mp made

during an interview with verity cowley, from bbc radio nottingham, mr anderson was asked about a videor ten times whether she'd ever told a lie. well, i'll tell you what i'm talking about when i'm talking about dishonesty. i'm talking about that video that you did, where you asked a friend to pose as anti—labour swing voter. yet, have you ever told a lie? have you ever told a lie? but we're not talking about me, this isn't, you know... no, let's have a balanced conversation — have you ever told a lie? well, i've not asked somebody to do a pretend to be somebody that they are not. i didn't ask you that. i've not asked somebody to pretend... so verity, have you ever told a lie? a yes or no answer. is this a clever distraction strategy by the prime minister rishi sunak to take their minds off strikes in the economic and the uk byjust going hard on culture wars? i think people are puzzled as to who this individual even is. he was a backbench mp and he delights in provoking responses newbie sitting at home delighted this evening that he started. but there are many people who claimed that th

during an interview with verity cowley from bbc radio nottingham, mr anderson was asked about a videor told a lie. verity: well, i'll tell you what i'm talking about when i'm _ talking about dishonesty. i'm talking about that video, that video that you did where you asked a friend to pose as an anti—labour swing voter. lee: have you ever told a lie, verity? l have you ever told a lie? but we're not talking about me, this isn't... no, no, let's have a balanced conversation. have you ever told a lie? well, i've not asked somebody to pretend to be somebody that they're not... i didn't ask you that. verity, have you ever told a lie? it's a yes or no answer. our chief political correspondent, nick eardley, told us that this was not the only controversy surrounding mr anderson. he has told the new addition of the spectator magazine that ringing back the death penalty, saying that it is effective in stopping reoffending, in fact anyone who works around here would tell you that lee anderson is no stranger to controversy. he has stroked it in the past by talking about the need for food banks,

on wednesday on bbc radio nottinghamshire, lee anderson tried to turn the tables on presenter verity cowleyever closer to winning the most grammy awards of all time. that picture, of course, was not of the singer beyonce but the actress viola davis, another award winner that night. this isn't the first time the bbc has mixed up two famous people of colour, and mary anderson commented: bbc news posted this statement: now, the uk has always been much slower than the united states in opening up its legal process tojournalists and camera crews. things are changing, though, with limited filming in crown courts permitted since 2020, as it is in the supreme court and the court of appeal. and last week saw the start of a pilot scheme, whereby some reporting will be allowed of what happens in family courts — a part of the justice system which involves at least 500,000 people a year. one of the journalists who's going to be taking advantage of the new scheme is the bbc�*s sanchia berg, who's been reporting extensively on the family courts over her career, and shejoins me now. thank you so much for co