Fiona Bruce has come under fire after she made a blunder on BBC Question Time over an audience member who was wearing glasses. The moment came as the presenter chose the woman to contribute to a debate on last night’s show. Bruce
Paddy McGuinness stunned Fiona Bruce as he revealed on BBC Question Time that his dad took out his own teeth with pliers. The comedian made the revelation as the show in Nottingham discussed NHS dentistry and whether it is “time to invest
Queen Camilla turned heads on Tuesday when she hosted a reception at Windsor Castle for authors, illustrators and binders who have been involved in the new Miniature Library collection. The Queen oozed elegance in a royal blue skirt suit by Fiona Clare,
BBC Question Time host Fiona Bruce was left stunned after a member of the audience told her she had to travel a staggering 25 miles to visit an NHS dentist. During a discussion about the future of the NHS, one member of the
The SNP’s push for Scottish independence was destroyed during BBC Question Time as ministers were grilled over their strategy to achieve it. MSP Angela Constance, the devolved Scottish government’s Secretary for Justice, insisted the current UK model was “crippling” Scotland. However, she
Johnny Mercer rejected claims by Fiona Bruce that Rishi Sunak had “singularly failed” to bring the Tories together during tonight’s BBC QT. The host highlighted how the Prime Minister is facing a crisis over his Rwanda plan with his party split over
Queen Camilla was appropriately attired in dazzling white for the Buckingham Palace Diplomatic Reception on Tuesday night, with white tie the dress code for the occasion. Camilla wore a gown by Fiona Clare, one of her favourite designers, as she joined the
Queen Camilla wowed guests on Thursday evening as she attended a military awards dinner in London. King Charles’s wife was accompanied by two of his relatives as she was guest of honour at the Rifles biennial ceremony at the Guildhall. Camilla, who
Question Time’s Fiona Bruce appeared to take a swipe at newly-appointed minister Esther McVey last night. Announcing next week’s panel, the BBC host said the episode will be broadcast from Doncaster, and will feature the Spectator’s Andrew Neil, comedian Zoe Lyons and
A BBC Question Time audience member suggested pushing boats back to France in a bid to end the Channel crisis. The audience member’s contribution came as this week’s show, filmed in Somerset, debated whether it was time to abandon the Rwanda policy.