A Sensible Lady Writer
was on the Start of Newsnight.

The Whole Show
it is only 36mins long
After the Lady speaks,
A debate with 2 top guests

Greg Said
he asked if he put some of her food on
his cock - would she eat it?


The BBC needs to Sack him. Fast

Watch:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episod...night-04122024

It was also Debated on BBC Radio4 Media show
one hour long, at the start.


The BBC Head office told them
Greg Wallace works for Banijay Productions
not them.

I would think Banijay
a massive group are as Guilty as the BBC
for allowing Greg Wallace to carry
on taking Dirty Sex to loads of
Fit young women/

https://www.banijay.com/news/

It can definitely be a bit odd.:laugh:

I still remember their interaction with Enrique Iglesias back when I was a kid.:umm2:

That's pathetic isn't it?:laugh:

What's this got to do with Ali?:laugh:

A lot of The Showbiz world love Paedophilia.

Men and women.

Nestle memo reveals BBC knew about 'unacceptable' behaviour from Gregg Wallace on factory show last year…

The BBC was alerted to Gregg Wallace's "unacceptable" behaviour while filming Inside The Factory more than a year and a half ago, Sky News can confirm.

A memo to staff at the Nestle factory in York shows concerns were raised with both the broadcaster and production company Voltage TV after Wallace's final visit in February 2023.

The memo, which was shared on the company intranet, says the "experience of some of the team taking part in the filming had not been a pleasant one" and had "compromised" Nestle's values.

An accompanying letter from Nestle's head of media relations to the factory manager states: "We have written to the production company... and spoken to the BBC to bring our unacceptable experience to their attention in the hope that it is not repeated in other workplaces around the UK."

While the letter does not name Wallace directly, it is understood to be in reference to him.

Wallace, who is best known for being a MasterChef presenter, is facing allegations of inappropriate behaviour from more than a dozen people across a range of shows over a 17-year period.

His lawyers have said it's "entirely false that he engages in behaviour of a sexually harassing nature".

Wallace quit as co-presenter of Inside the Factory in March 2023, saying he intended to focus on other TV commitments, and his young son, who is autistic.

At the time, there were reports the 60-year-old former greengrocer had offended some staff at the York factory with inappropriate comments.

The company's memo reiterates a "zero-tolerance approach towards any allegation of discrimination, harassment or bullying of any kind in the workplace, whether this be by an employee, contractor, or visitor".

It was the programme's fifth visit to a Nestle site and its third to York, but the memo says "we will not be working with Inside the Factory again in the future" as the show "did not meet our high standards of respect".

"We will not tolerate any kind of racism, misogyny, homophobia, bullying, exclusion or harassment and we have strict policies in place to deal swiftly and decisively with this kind of behaviour," the memo adds.

Sky News has contacted representatives for Wallace, and the BBC and Voltage TV for comment.

Earlier on Tuesday, the BBC confirmed it was pulling three repeat episodes of Inside The Factory from the Christmas schedule.

It told Sky News it would not be removing them from iPlayer "at this stage".

Two celebrity MasterChef Christmas specials have also been removed from the schedule.

Wallace has temporarily stepped down from the cooking show while the complaints are externally reviewed by a law firm.

Groping allegation

More allegations against the presenter surfaced on Tuesday - with two women claiming Wallace had inappropriately touched them.

One told the BBC he "groped" her bottom, while another alleged he laughed after touching her bottom "with his waist and penis" when brushing past her.

A third claimed Wallace's penis was partially exposed in his dressing room in what she felt was a "power play".

The Guardian also reported a complaint that he once asked a sign language interpreter to translate "big boobs" and "sexy bum" in front of the audience at the BBC Good Food Show.

Sky News has also asked the BBC and Wallace's representatives for comment on these claims.

An increasing number of people have accused the presenter of inappropriate sexual comments in recent days, including a former contestant who told Sky News one remark left her crying in the toilets.

Jackie Kearney said she had been "troubled" by Wallace's "household favourite status" as she felt he was "a bit of a sleaze behind closed doors".

Another former contestant told Sky News the claims are just the "tip of the iceberg" when it comes to MasterChef.

He claimed to have witnessed a "toxic environment" on set and the problem was "larger" than just the presenter.

On Sunday, Wallace responded with a social media video dismissing his accusers as "middle-class women of a certain age".

The remark prompted a huge backlash, with even Downing Street commenting.

He apologised in another clip on Monday, saying he "wasn't in a good head space" when he posted the previous video.

Read more:
What are the allegations - and what has Wallace said?
'Middle-aged women': An epic failure in crisis management

What have the BBC and producers said?

Banijay UK has appointed law firm Lewis Silkin to lead the investigation.

A spokesperson said the company takes complaints "incredibly seriously" but will not comment on individual allegations while the external investigation is ongoing.

"It is important to note that MasterChef welfare processes are regularly adapted and strengthened and there are clear protocols to support both crew and contributors," the Banijay spokesperson said.

"These include multiple ways of reporting issues, including anonymously."

In response to reports multiple complaints had been raised with the BBC, a source for the corporation said it would not comment on individuals or any internal HR processes, but that it would be "wrong to report the BBC has done nothing if or when matters have been raised with us - not least because it is already being widely reported there were interventions in both 2017 and 2018 where action was taken".

Last week, a BBC spokesperson said any issues raised are taken seriously and there are "robust processes in place" to deal with them.

"We are always clear that any behaviour which falls below the standards expected by the BBC will not be tolerated," they said.

I'm amused at the attempts on here, by men mostly, to equalise the debate by claiming "women do it too". I bet you can't direct me to where Nigella Lawson (for instance) said something like "if I put some of your food on my vaj, would you eat it?" . No... Because disgusting and inappropriate is not the same as sexy and suggestive. And there aren't that many cases of sexual violence by women on men. Men are, in most cases, the perpetrator. But nice try chaps, you make a half-decent argument but it's just not the same thing.

Yiu cant deny the justin bieber stuff though, or the phwoars you get from the loose women when they see a young hunk.

How many people meet their future partners at work? How does that happen without some sort of innuendo.

I find that hard to swallow

Are you suggesting that Greg's comments were merely innuendo??

LOL... you're a bloody nightmare...

Read what Greg said then find me something comparable said by Loose Women.

I will if you show me anything Greg's so called victims endured that's worse than what justin bieber has endured from female talk show hosts.

Well they were just comments...and not actions.

It's not really about who said the worst things, it's more that both sexes can be guilty of it..but only the men suffer publicly.

Again, all greg did was say the stuff in the work place...his bosses knew of it, and once again the bbc did nothing...


That's what this story should be about.


I see starmer had plenty to say about Gregg, but hasnt addressed the bbc ignoring it..cause that would make him a hypocrite if he did.

When (most) people meet their future partner they build up a flirtation, get to know each other, get to know each others sense of humour and things develop from there over time...

...that is not the same thing as a bloke throwing around sexually aggressive comments at women who are basically strangers to him. :umm:

Honestly in a workplace setting even if you THINK you know someone well and that "sexual banter" isn't an issue, people need to be extremely careful that it's not been misread, and to be honest, just plain don't do it unless you're already in an actual relationship.

The number of men who think women are flirting with them just because they're being nice/friendly :facepalm:.

Isnt he on the spectrum though, making his boundaries different to others?

Its clear that as he became more well known he knew that he could get away with more and more as women would be less likely to complain as he is the talent and its abundantly clear that at the BBC this dynamic has been prevalent since the 70s

Watch the Newsnight Link
I trust that nice Lady at the start
more than Dirty Greg

https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episod...ly-harassed-me

Greg Quits BBC Masterchief : allegations of inappropriate sexual comment
 

Well it works for Trump