
'She raised an eyebrow!' Clare Balding recalls the moment she almost hit the Queen with a sausage during chaotic royal breakfast with the late monarch Lady Louise's curtsy to the Queen: Sophie Wessex's daughter, 18, is joined by her brother James, Viscount Severn, 14, as she steps forward to say goodbyeĭemure Duchess: Meghan Markle wears earrings given to her by the Queen as she honours Her Majestyįrom one Princess of Wales to another: Kate pays tribute to her mother-in-law Diana by wearing her earrings for the Queen's procession Get closer to becoming the PERFECT parent: From entertainment to education, try our top 10 tips for looking after you and your young ones this September Princess of Wales rises to the occasion: Dignified Kate stands next to the Queen Consort after joining her in the car - in reflection of her senior roleīrothers reunited by their grief: Prince William and Harry walk side by side behind the Queen's coffin in an echo of their mother Diana's funeral The royal ladies curtsey for their Queen: Princess of Wales, Duchess of Sussex, Countess of Wessex and Lady Louise pay their respects The Queen lies in state: Her Majesty's coffin arrives at Palace of Westminster where she will rest four days - as solemn royals join prayers

Together again for the Queen: Harry and Meghan stand behind William and Kate as they enter Westminster Hall behind Monarch's coffin A previous version of this article referred to the victim of Mr Robinson's abuse as being 15 years old.
#Escape to the country series
‘We would never had made the programme had we known about it previously.’Įscape To The Country is in its 14th series and is presented by Alistair Appleton, Nicki Chapman, Jonnie Irwin and Jules Hudson. The spokesman added: ‘We categorically would not have broadcast that had we known about the investigation into Mr Robinson beforehand. ‘The episode has now been removed from iPlayer and will not be repeated. ‘This could have huge psychological effects on a victim, It cries out for more vigilance and I’m hoping to meet the new BBC Director General to discuss things like this.’Ī spokesman for the BBC said: ‘The BBC asks for checks on all contributors to be undertaken yet Mr Robinson deliberately withheld information, misled the production team and signed a contract stating that he had no unspent criminal convictions or pending proceedings.

Peter Saunders, Chief Executive of the abuse charity National Association for People Abused in Childhood, told the Sun: ‘It’s the height of insensitivity to broadcast something that features somebody who’s committed such a vile crime. The online application form does not ask for details of spent convictions or for any pending criminal charges. Hopeful applicants are asked to give details of their occupation, their reasons for moving and are asked whether they need to be near certain amenities such as schools or motorways. House-hunters applying to be on the programme are asked to provide details to the BBC before they are featured on the popular daytime show, made by Boundless Productions. Popular: The show featuring Robinson caused outrage among viewers when it was aired
