Fiona Bruce hosted the discussion from Horsham in West Sussex on the most recent episode of Question Time. On the panel, the BBC host spoke with the MP for the police, Chris Philp, the MP for Labour's shadow secretary of state for Northern Ireland, Peter Kyle, the MP for spoken-word artist George the Poet, the MP for Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor of the Economist, and the MP for Conservative peer and chairman, Asda Lord Stuart.

However, many spectators commented on the presentation on social media after the program. Many irate viewers demanded that Fiona be removed as the host. Others continued by saying they would rather not watch Question Time due to the unbiased reporting. The backlash appeared to be about a discussion between Lord Stuart and the presenter.

BBC staff to wear electronic buzzers to curb virus spread

Autoplay

1 of 5

Workplace tactics

British Broadcasting Corp. staff will wear electronic devices to enforce social distancing in a sign of how workplaces are scurrying to contain a new, more-infectious variant of the coronavirus.

Wearable alarms

The UK's state-backed media company has required those in key production and broadcasting roles to continue coming into offices. In memos sent and seen, the BBC said measures to keep people safe will include werable alarms.

Safe social distancing

A BBC spokesman confirmed the memos. "Social distancing proximity devices will be rolled out in key BBC locations to help maintain safe social distancing," according to one of the memos.

Two metres apart

"Anyone coming into those offices will be asked to wear the devices, which will alert wearers when they're less than two metres apart from someone else."

Too close to someone

The gadget, which resembles a pager, will buzz if the wearer gets too close to someone else and doesn’t record any personal data, according to the memos. The measures will be introduced in the coming weeks, they said.

A video of the argument was posted by a viewer named Brendan May, and it quickly became popular on social media. Lord Stuart offered his opinions on the state of the asylum system. He stated that since his mother was an immigrant and he most likely wouldn't have entered this nation today, we should stop having this playground conversation. Numerous admirers argued that Fiona didn't appear amused by Lord Stuart's argument.

FAQs:

Disclaimer Statement: This content is authored by an external agency. The views expressed here are that of the respective authors/ entities and do not represent the views of Economic Times (ET). ET does not guarantee, vouch for or endorse any of its contents nor is responsible for them in any manner whatsoever. Please take all steps necessary to ascertain that any information and content provided is correct, updated, and verified. ET hereby disclaims any and all warranties, express or implied, relating to the report and any content therein.

Fiona Bruce faces calls to be fired from Question Time as viewers fume over her ‘biased’ reporting

Viewers of Question Time are outraged by Fiona Bruce's skewed reporting, and many are clamouring for the BBC host to be fired.