Question Time Thursday 10 December from Wootton Bassett
Discussion
10:35pm - 11:35pm BBC1
Question Time comes from the iconic town of Wootton Bassett. The panel includes General Sir Richard Dannatt, the former head of the British army; the Armed Forces Minister, Bill Rammell; the shadow Foreign Secretary, William Hague; and the broadcaster and former Mirror editor, Piers Morgan. David Dimbleby chairs.
There has been some disscussion about the location and the guests picked for tonights programme. Could be interesting.
Question Time comes from the iconic town of Wootton Bassett. The panel includes General Sir Richard Dannatt, the former head of the British army; the Armed Forces Minister, Bill Rammell; the shadow Foreign Secretary, William Hague; and the broadcaster and former Mirror editor, Piers Morgan. David Dimbleby chairs.
There has been some disscussion about the location and the guests picked for tonights programme. Could be interesting.
Salma Yaqoob - Leader of Respect Party. (Anti war party)
ETA: Link to bbc page - the panel
ETA: Link to bbc page - the panel
Edited by Uhura_Fighter on Thursday 10th December 19:48
TeamD said:
Steve748 said:
10:35pm - 11:35pm BBC1
There has been some disscussion about the location and the guests picked for tonights programme. Could be interesting.
Please elaborate do There has been some disscussion about the location and the guests picked for tonights programme. Could be interesting.

The decision to include Lord Ashdown, the former leader of the Liberal Democrats, to tomorrow’s episode of the BBC One programme, means that the show will break with convention and have six panellists, instead of the usual five.
The decision to change the format of the show, which will be broadcast from Wootton Bassett, the Wiltshire town where the bodies of British soldiers killed in Iraq and Afghanistan are repatriated, comes after anti-war campaigners complained that the initial panel did not adequately represent the public mood.
The original five were Bill Rammell, the Armed Forces Minister; Sir Richard Dannatt, the former Chief of the General Staff, who is now a Tory defence adviser; William Hague, the Shadow Foreign Secretary; Piers Morgan, a fierce critic of the Iraq war when editor of the Daily Mirror, and Salma Yaqoob, leader of Respect and a Birmingham City councillor.
http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_an...
I paused the TV just before it was about to start and am just about to press "play".
If the audience is as hand picked as last week and full of Airbag think-a-likeys, I will be pressing "pause" shortly before lobbing stuff at it.
Once upon a time I thought rather highly of the BBC. Not any more.
The last 2 weeks have clinched it.
If the audience is as hand picked as last week and full of Airbag think-a-likeys, I will be pressing "pause" shortly before lobbing stuff at it.
Once upon a time I thought rather highly of the BBC. Not any more.
The last 2 weeks have clinched it.

The old boy in the audience made the main point here - however long we're in, the country will revert to tribal violence and drugs as soon as we leave.
Respect lady incredibly patronising, but at least made a couple of good points. Morgan going for the popular 'easy answers' as ever. Hague isn't getting to say enough for my liking...
Respect lady incredibly patronising, but at least made a couple of good points. Morgan going for the popular 'easy answers' as ever. Hague isn't getting to say enough for my liking...
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k would he know?