Media and Data Minister John Whittingdale has defended Piers Morgan’s aggressive political interview technique during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Ministers boycotted Morgan’s ITV programme Good Morning Britain for 200 days until mid-November after he was outspoken in his on-air criticism of the Government’s handling of the crisis.
Some 3,200 people complained to Ofcom about two April interviews with Care Minister Helen Whately while a further 600 complained after Morgan grilled Health Secretary Matt Hancock. The regulator decided not to investigate.
Whittingdale said: “I don’t object to an aggressive interview style, I think if you’re in public life you have to accept that.
the reason we call them szabos is because years ago our vending company was called szabo and they made the sandwiches at that time. and we no longer use them, but the name stuck with the sandwiches. would you eat that szabo right now? no, i would not. why? why? well, for one thing inmates prepare it. inmates like brian walden. what you do is you lay five rolls, four pieces of bread with two pieces of mustard, two pieces of cheese, three cookies, and then you just wrap them up. a szabo wrap. i won t touch them. i mean, i ve got to touch them, but i don t like to. but making szabos earns walden $3 a day, and he appreciates that. it comes in handy because i m indigent. i don t have people to come visit me and put money in my books. you work like a slave, but i mean, you can t complain.
yeah, it keeps your mind from wandering or getting pressed out because i ve got a little girl at home. you know what i m saying? keeps me from thinking of her too much. pressed out means depressed. some of that louisville slang. walden is not alone in feeling depressed about leaving a child on the outside. laron moore s recent self-abusive behavior resulted in his being removed from his cell and placed in a restraint chair. now in a calmer state of mind, he explains why he was upset. my son.
vending company was called szabo and they made the sandwiches at that time. and we no longer use them, but the name stuck with the sandwiches. would you eat that szabo right now? no, i would not. why? why? well, for one thing inmates prepare it. inmates like brian walden. what you do is you lay five rolls, four pieces of bread with two pieces of mustard, two pieces of cheese, three cookies, and then you just wrap them up. a szabo wrap. i won t touch them. i mean, i ve got to touch them, but i don t like to. but making szabos earns walden $3 a day, and he appreciates that. it comes in handy because i m indigent. i don t have people to come visit me and put money in my books. you work like a slave, but i mean, you can t complain. yeah, it keeps your mind from wandering or getting pressed out
because i ve got a little girl at home. you know what i m saying? keeps me from thinking of her too much. pressed out means depressed. some of that louisville slang. walden is not alone in feeling depressed about leaving a child on the outside. laron moore s recent self-abusive behavior resulted in his being removed from his cell and placed in a restraint chair. now in a calmer state of mind, he explains why he was upset. my son. i know i know some way he s missing me as much as i m missing him.