Question Time (TV programme) of Dimbleby's ability to defeat the panel. It became clear during the riot special that David Dimbleby knows of the existence of Dimblebot and the associated Dimbledance. The @bbcquestiontime account now has 408,000 followers. When chaired by Sir Robin Day, "Question Time" was almost always made in London, at the Greenwood Theatre of Guy's Hospital Medical School. After his departure, the BBC decided to try to widen the programme's appeal by moving it around the country. Currently, the programme is presented from a different location each week, usually in the UK, with a local studio audience each time. The make-up
Question Time British National Party controversy been extended. The BBC Deputy Director General, Mark Byford, also defended the decision on the day of the programme, saying: "[The BNP] should have the right to be heard, be challenged, and for the public who take part in "Question Time" and the viewers to make up their own minds about the views of the BNP. It's not for the BBC to censor and say they can't be on". The BBC's chief political adviser, Ric Bailey, stated after the failed appeal that the BBC "would have been breaking its charter if it had not treated the BNP with impartiality ...