| 词条 | Question Time (TV programme) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| show_name = Question Time | image = BBC Question Time.png | caption = | show_name_2 = | genre = Topical debate[1] | creator = | director = Rob Hopkin[2] | developer = | presenter = Current: Fiona Bruce (2019—) Former: Sir Robin Day (1979–1989) Peter Sissons (1989–1993) David Dimbleby (1994–2018) | opentheme = | endtheme = | composer = | country = United Kingdom | language = English | executive_producer = Nicolai Gentchev[3] | producer = | editor = Hilary O'Neill[4] | location = On location[5] (list of locations) | camera = | runtime = 60 minutes | company = Brian Lapping Productions (previously) Mentorn Media (currently) | channel = BBC One | picture_format = 576i (9 SDTV) 1080i (HDTV) | audio_format. = | first_run = | first_aired = {{Start date|1979|9|25|df=yes}} | last_aired = present | num_episodes = 1,399 (as of 28 March 2019) | list_episodes = List of Question Time episodes | related = Any Answers? Any Questions? The Big Questions Dateline London HARDtalk Newsnight Question Time Extra Time | website = http://www.bbc.co.uk/questiontime | website_title = Question Time | production_website = http://www.mentorn.tv/programmes/programme-list/question-time | production_website_title = Mentorn Media }}Question Time is a topical debate programme, typically broadcast on BBC One at 10:35 pm on Thursdays. It is usually repeated on BBC Two and on BBC Parliament, later in the week. Question Time is also available on BBC iPlayer.[6][7][8]Mentorn has produced Question Time since 1998.[9]Fiona Bruce succeeded David Dimbleby as presenter in January 2019.[10] OriginsQuestion Time was first broadcast on Tuesday 25 September 1979, based on the BBC Radio 4 programme Any Questions?The first panel consisted of Labour MP Michael Foot, author Edna O'Brien, Conservative politician Teddy Taylor, and the Archbishop of Liverpool Derek Worlock.[11] FormatQuestion Time panels are typically composed of five public figures, "nearly always [including] a representative from the UK government and the official opposition." The panel also features "representatives from other political parties across the series, taking as [the] guide the level of electoral support at national level which each party enjoys."[12]High profile journalists and authors, television and radio broadcasters, and comedians, join the panel. As do business leaders from well-known companies, and leading or expert academics, lawyers, police officers, and clerics.[13] Audience members are selected based on age, gender, occupation, ethnicity, disability status, voting intention, voting history, and party membership.[14]Audience members are "requested to come up with two questions, to be considered for the programme." The panel hears the questions for the first time, when the audience members asks them. Applicants are contacted on the Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday before the programme. Although, due to a "high volume of requests," the team are unable to call everyone.[15] Question Time is usually recorded "as-live," and in a single-take, shortly before transmission. The programme is only edited on "very rare" occasions for legal or taste reasons, or because it over-runs.[16]PresentersSir Robin DayVeteran news presenter Sir Robin Day was the programme's first chair, presenting it for nearly 10 years until June 1989. Question Time soon gained popularity under Day's lead, with his quick wit and interrogation skills.[17]His famous catchphrase when he had introduced the panel was: "There they are, and here we go."[18] The programme was mainly filmed at the Greenwood Theatre in London on the south side of London Bridge. Day's last programme as presenter was broadcast from Paris on 12 July 1989. He was allowed to choose his own guests.[19] Peter Sissons{{multiple image|align = right |direction = vertical |image1 = Barbican Silk Street - geograph.org.uk - 978.jpg |width1 = 250 |caption1 = The Barbican Centre }} After Day retired, Peter Sissons took over and continued until 1993. Following Day's departure, the BBC decided to widen the programmes appeal by moving it around the country. The programme also changed its London location from the Greenwood Theatre to the Barbican Centre. Sissons' tenure as Question Time chair included three different editors. There were several problems during filming, including a bomb scare during a live recording, which resulted in the programme being taken off the air, and the death of an audience member who collapsed while recording.[19] The programme continued to enjoy good ratings during this period, notably on the day of Margaret Thatcher's resignation on 22 November 1990, which featured two different panels over two editions.[19] David DimblebyDavid Dimbleby succeeded Sissons as Question Time presenter in 1994, after the BBC held two pilot show auditions between Dimbleby and Jeremy Paxman, with two different audiences and two different panels.[20]For a brief period under Dimbleby in the mid-1990s, there were a number of variations to the format, including the audience using voting keypads to take a poll of the audience at the end of the programme and Dimbleby getting out of his seat at intervals to question the audience.[21] Dimbleby presented Question Time for 25 years, the programme's longest-serving presenter, until his final programme, aged 80, on 13 December 2018.[22] Fiona BruceIn December 2018, the BBC announced that Fiona Bruce would succeed Dimbleby as moderator. Bruce—along with Samira Ahmed, Victoria Derbyshire, Emily Maitlis, Nick Robinson, and Kirsty Wark—attended October 2018 auditions at London's James Allen's Girls' School. Bruce presented her first Question Time in January 2019.[23][24][25][26] Guest presentersQuestion Time has seen various presenters deputise for the main chair. Sir Ludovic Kennedy, Sue Lawley, Bernard Levin, and Donald MacCormick, all moderated in Day's place.[27][28][29][30]In November 2009, John Humphrys presented in lieu of Dimbleby. Dimbleby had been "injured by a bullock at his farm" causing him "briefly to be knocked out."[31] In June 2017, Nick Robinson presented a "Leaders Special" edition of Question Time. The programme was moved for news coverage of the London Bridge attack. Dimbleby was preparing for the General Election coverage.[32] EditorsCharlie Courtauld was editor from 1998 to 2000, leaving to join the Independent on Sunday as its comment editor.[33][34] Nick Pisani was appointed in 2000, resigning abruptly in May 2005 after news was leaked that he had been offered a job as David Cameron's head of TV presentation.[34]Ed Havard was made acting editor in May 2005 after Nick Pisani left. During his time in charge the BBC offered a seat on the panel to Nick Griffin in 2009. He left when the programme's production base moved to Glasgow.[34] Gill Penlington, the ITV News political producer, was made interim editor in May 2008, when the BBC gave Ed Havard a year-long sabbatical.[34] InteractivitySMS contributionsViewers of the show can submit comments to the show via SMS; until October 2012 a selection of those comments was posted on Ceefax. Comments were edited and put to air by a team of four journalists based at Television Centre in London. The system displayed one message at a time, and usually showed several tens of messages throughout each hour-long episode. The system's popularity sprang from its mix of serious and light-hearted comments.{{Citation needed|date=November 2012}} On average, around 3,500 texts are received during each hour-long programme, although 12,000 texts were once recorded in one frantic programme in 2004. Quantity of texts is generally related to the composition of the panel.{{Citation needed|date=November 2012}} On 24 September 2009, the show launched its Twitter presence and the show's presenter has regularly announced its presence on Twitter since late 2009. Using the Twitter ID "@bbcquestiontime"[35] it tweeted using the #bbcqt hashtag. By early 2010, this had become one of the UK's most active "Twitter backchannels" to a TV show. @bbcquestiontime claimed 10,000 tweets had been sent around the show on 7 October 2010. The show had over 40,000 followers on Twitter by October 2010 and this exceeded 50,000 on the evening of 3 February 2011. On 9 June 2011, Question Time became one of the most-tweeted about shows of the week in the UK, with 5,000 tweets during the programme, with tweeting continuing through to the next day.[36] In addition to the more sober analysis of the discussion, Question Time also has a parallel Twitter backchannel based on the spoof account Dimblebot - purportedly a robot version of Dimbleby - where the entire premise of the programme is claimed to be a demonstration 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.[37][38] The @bbcquestiontime account now[39] has 408,000 followers.[40] Locations{{multiple image|align = right |direction = vertical |image1 = Scottish Parliament Debating Chamber 3.jpg |width1 = 250 |image2 = WinchesterCathedral-west-wyrdlight.jpg |width2 = 250 |caption2 = The Scottish Parliament and Winchester Cathedral }}{{multiple image |align = right |direction = vertical |image1 = Aston Webb Hall, Birmingham University.jpg |width1 = 250 |image2 = Rochdale Town Hall, 2010.jpg |width2 = 250 |image3 = Queens' Building (2899476115).jpg |width3 = 250 |caption3 = University of Birmingham, Rochdale Town Hall, and Queen Mary University of London }} While chaired by Sir Robin Day, Question Time was predominantly filmed in London. It was during Peter Sissons tenure as presenter that Question Time started "moving around the country each week, taking the panel to audiences in different towns and cities."[41] On occasion, Question Time has broadcast from outside the UK. Locations have included: Brussels, Johannesburg, Miami, Moscow, New York, Paris, Shanghai, Sydney, and Washington.[42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50] In December 2018, David Dimbleby hosted the final edition of his 25 year tenure in the Question Time chair. For this edition, the programme returned "to where it all started in 1979": Question Time was broadcast from the Greenwood Theatre, now part of King's College London Medical School.[51] VenuesQuestion Time has filmed in notable buildings, including: the Scottish Parliament and Westminster Hall. The programme has also broadcast from Heathrow Airport, and the cathedrals in Liverpool, St Paul's, Winchester, and Worcester.[52][53][54][55] Among others, Question Time also broadcasts from educational institutions, performing arts venues, and local government buildings, including: {{div col|colwidth=17em}}
Frequency
2019 locationsJanuary to July dates.[106][107] {{div col|colwidth=12em}}
ProductionThe show is recorded at different venues throughout the UK. Although, as part of plans to relocate BBC production around the UK, the main office of the programme will move to BBC Scotland in Glasgow, the itinerant nature of the programme will continue.[108] Famous editionsIn early 1981, David Steel declared his support in principle for "a marriage" between the Liberal Party and any party which might be formed by the Gang of Four; David Owen, who was also on the programme, said he could see advantages in an "electoral alliance" between them. This prefigured the period 1983–1987 when Owen and Steel were Leaders of the SDP/Liberal Alliance and tension grew over whether their deal was a prelude to a merger of the parties or merely a temporary electoral pact. During the 1983 election campaign, Conservative Foreign Secretary Francis Pym was asked by an A-level student named Andy Davis about the implications of the Conservatives winning the election with a landslide victory. He began by casting doubt on the likelihood of this happening and then observed "I think landslides on the whole don't produce successful governments". Margaret Thatcher later wrote that the remark "struck a wrong note": "people drew the inference that he did not want us to win a large majority".[109] After the election (won by the Conservatives on a landslide) she sacked him as Foreign Secretary, partly because of his gaffe.[110] In a 1984 edition, Alan Clark, a junior government Minister at the time, was openly critical of a government decision to buy a foreign-made missile system, prompting guest host Sue Lawley to ask the audience, "Is there anyone here who wishes to defend the government on this, because its Minister doesn't?" A 1994 edition was notable for a confrontation between Jeffrey Archer and the historian David Starkey over the age of homosexual consent. After arguing that 18 should be the age of consent, Archer was attacked by Starkey who told him: "Englishmen like you enjoy sitting on the fence so much because you enjoy the sensation."[111] The programme broadcast on 13 September 2001, which was devoted to the political implications of the 11 September 2001 attacks, featured many contributions from members of the audience who were anti-American, expressing the view that "the United States had it coming". The BBC received more than 2,000 complaints and later apologised to viewers for causing offence, stating that the edition should not have been broadcast live, but rather should have been recorded and edited.[112] In 2002, the editor of Private Eye, Ian Hislop, made an open attack on Jeffrey Archer, who had been imprisoned for perjury, when his wife Mary Archer was a fellow panellist. She was noticeably angry that the issue had been raised and criticised Hislop after the recording had finished. In March 2007, an Iraq Special was broadcast, featuring Tony Benn, Benazir Bhutto, Des Browne, Liam Fox, Charles Kennedy and, via video link from Washington D.C., John R. Bolton. The episode is particularly memorable for the clashes between Benn and Bolton. On 11 October 2007, former editor of The Sun newspaper Kelvin MacKenzie appeared on the programme in Cheltenham and launched an attack on Scotland. During a debate about tax, MacKenzie claimed that "Scotland believes not in entrepreneurialism like London and the south east... Scots enjoy spending it (money) but they don't enjoy creating it, which is the opposite to down south." The comments came as part of an attack on Prime Minister Gordon Brown who MacKenzie said could not be trusted to manage the British economy because he was "a Scot" and a "socialist", and insisting that this was relevant to the debate. Fellow panellist Chuka Umunna from the think tank Compass called his comments "absolutely disgraceful", and booing and jeering were heard from the Cheltenham studio audience. The BBC received 350 complaints and MacKenzie's comments drew widespread criticism in both Scotland and England. On 3 July 2008, it was reported that the BBC Trust's editorial complaints unit had cleared the programme of any wrongdoing. Question Time then proceeded to broadcast the following question from Nick Hartley as part of the programme on the same evening: "After the media coverage of [Andy] Murray's rise and fall, are we now to infer that the English resent the Scots more than the Scots resent the English?" MacKenzie reappeared on the programme in Cardiff on 17 May 2012. After he was elected to the European Parliament, Nick Griffin the leader of the British National Party was invited onto Question Time for the first time, to appear on 22 October 2009. The decision led to controversy and political debate. Hundreds of people protested outside BBC Television Centre as the edition was filmed; six people were arrested after 25 protesters forced their way into the main reception.[113][114] The edition attracted eight million viewers,[115] and also drew a large number of complaints as a result of its content. Griffin himself said that he would make a formal complaint to the BBC for the way he believed he was treated by the show's other guests and the audience, who he described as a "lynch mob."[115] An edition aired on 19 May 2011 was recorded at Wormwood Scrubs Prison in London. The episode was the first to feature prisoners as part of the audience, while panellists included Justice Secretary Ken Clarke who attempted to defend controversial remarks he had made earlier in the week about rape sentencing.[116] A special edition of the programme was aired on 11 August 2011 following the outbreak of rioting which had occurred during the previous weekend and earlier that week.[117] Question Time had been off air for its annual summer break at the time and the edition was a scheduled at short notice due to the English riots. An appearance by George Galloway on the edition of 5 February 2015 recorded in Finchley gained much negative comment before the broadcast. Inviting Galloway, a politician who has been outspoken about Israel, onto the programme was thought to be provocative and insensitive because Finchley has a large Jewish minority.[118] Galloway, who was heckled during a discussion about antisemitism, thought he had been defamed by a question posed to him, which insinuated that he should share some of the blame for a rise in antisemitic incidents during 2014.[119] On 23 November 2017, the programme was shortened because an audience member became ill and could not be safely moved.[120] Audience figuresAudience figures for Question Time are usually around 2.7 million. {{Citation needed|date=February 2016}} The highest audience figures to date were recorded when Nick Griffin of the BNP appeared in an episode on 22 October 2009; the audience reaching 8.3 million viewers.[121] On 14 May 2009, Question Time discussed the MPs' expenses row, with audience members heckling guest panellists Menzies Campbell and Margaret Beckett, the Labour MP, who was booed by the audience for insisting that her expenses were her privilege. The TV audience reached 3.8 million.[122][123] 3.4 million people watched in 2003 at the start of the war on Iraq. Similar programmes
Schools editionSeveral schools editions have been broadcast: On 20 June 2005, with a panel of Tony Benn, Justine Greening, Lembit Opik, June Sarpong and Otis Ferry.[127] On 6 July 2006, with a twenty-year-old student joining David Miliband, Richard Madelely, Lord Coe and Julia Goldsworthy.[127] On 5 July 2007, an 18-year-old student joined a panel of Ed Miliband, Sayeeda Warsi, Davina McCall and Douglas Murray.[127] On 9 July 2009, one of the panellists was an eighteen-year-old student. Other panellists were Andy Burnham, Jeremy Hunt, Sarah Teather and Shami Chakrabarti.[128] References1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006t1q9|title=Question Time genre}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0by97hj|title=Rob Hopkin: Question Time Director}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0by97hj|title=Nicolai Gentchev: Question Time Executive Producer}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0by97hj|title=Hilary O'Neill: Question Time Editor}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/5vyK2GwYrdQGFvCJyKNfZhn/join-the-question-time-audience/contact|title=Question Time filming locations}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0003227|title=Question Time broadcast times}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/bbcquestiontime/status/1101558754863140866|title=Question Time moves to 10:35 pm slot}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/b006t1q9|title=Question Time available on BBC iPlayer}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2007/03_march/08/question.shtml |title=Press Office - Mentorn wins back Question Time contract |publisher=BBC |date=25 September 1979 |accessdate=25 November 2010}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0by97hj|title=Fiona Bruce presents her first Question Time}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/question_time/8220219.stm|title=In pictures: 30 years of Question Time}} 12. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/5HrMm77Yz7vwzCZZ570nTdp/frequently-asked-questions|title=Composition of Question Time panels}} 13. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006t1q9/episodes/guide|title=Question Time panels}} 14. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/5vyK2GwYrdQGFvCJyKNfZhn/join-the-question-time-audience/contact|title=Question Time audience selection process}} 15. ^{{cite 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web|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/first-night-sure-footwork-from-dimbleby-question-time-bbc-television-1406768.html |title=First Night: Sure footwork from Dimbleby: 'Question Time', BBC Television |work=The Independent |date= 14 January 1994 |accessdate=7 September 2014 }} 22. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/media/tv-radio/david-dimbleby-question-time-last-episode-tonight-bbc-fiona-bruce-brexit-theresa-may-vote-a8681316.html |title=David Dimbleby to host his final ever episode of Question Time tonight |newspaper=The Independent |date=13 December 2018 |author=Anu Shukla}} 23. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2018/fiona-bruce-question-time|title=Fiona Bruce announced as new Question Time presenter |date=7 December 2018 |access-date=7 December 2018}} 24. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2018/oct/08/emily-maitlis-and-nick-robinson-audition-in-question-time-pilots|title=Ahmed, Maitlis, Robinson, and Wark audition for Question Time role}} 25. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2018/oct/09/victoria-derbyshire-and-fiona-bruce-filmed-for-question-time-job-bbc-auditions-david-dimbleby|title=Bruce and Derbyshire audition for Question Time role}} 26. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.bbc.com/news/av/uk-politics-46833072/question-time-fiona-bruce-s-debut-proves-popular|title=Praise for Fiona Bruce's first Question Time|website=BBC News|language=en-GB|access-date=11 January 2019}} 27. ^{{cite web|url=https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=0&q=Question+Time+with+Ludovic+Kennedy&media=all&yf=1923&yt=2009&mf=1&mt=12&tf=00%3A00&tt=00%3A00#search|title=Sir Ludovic Kennedy presents in place of Day}} 28. ^{{cite web|url=https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=0&q=Question+Time+with+Sue+Lawley&media=all&yf=1923&yt=2009&mf=1&mt=12&tf=00%3A00&tt=00%3A00#search|title=Sue Lawley holds Day's fort}} 29. ^{{cite web|url=https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=0&q=Question+Time+with+Bernard+Levin&media=all&yf=1923&yt=2009&mf=1&mt=12&tf=00%3A00&tt=00%3A00#search|title=Bernard Levin deputises for Day}} 30. ^{{cite web|url=https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=0&q=Question+Time+with+Donald+MacCormick&media=all&yf=1923&yt=2009&mf=1&mt=12&tf=00%3A00&tt=00%3A00#search|title=Donald MacCormick in lieu of Day}} 31. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/8356943.stm|title=John Humphrys presents in lieu of Dimbleby}} 32. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08tj1sg|title=Nick Robinson presents Question Time Leaders Special}} 33. ^{{cite web |url = http://www.linkedin.com/pub/charlie-courtauld/11/b9/940 |title = LinkedIn |accessdate= 8 April 2013 }} 34. ^1 2 3 {{cite news |first=Nick |last=Collins |title=Question Time's previous editors |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/bbc/8375253/Question-Times-previous-editors.html |location = London |work=Daily Telegraph |date=11 March 2011 }} 35. ^{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/bbcquestiontime%7ctitle=Twitter%7cwork=twitter.com%7ctitle=Twitter%7cwork=twitter.com|title=Twitter|work=twitter.com}} 36. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tvgenius.net/socialtvstats/ |title=Archived copy |accessdate=7 January 2014 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111125140921/http://www.tvgenius.net/socialtvstats/ |archivedate=25 November 2011 }} 37. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2011/09/05/best-uk-twitter-accounts_n_949315.html|title=Ten Of The Best UK Twitter Feeds|work=The Huffington Post UK}} 38. ^Jack Seale, "DIMBLEBOT helps Question Time special draw 3.5m viewers", Radio Times, 12 August 2011. 39. ^As of 27 March 2017. 40. ^{{Cite web|url=https://twitter.com/bbcquestiontime|title=BBC Question Time (@bbcquestiontime) {{!}} Twitter|website=twitter.com|access-date=27 March 2017}} 41. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/question_time/8220219.stm|title=30 Years of Question Time}} 42. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/question_time/8220219.stm|title=Question Time from Brussels in June 1984}} 43. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/question_time/your_comments/474096.stm|title=Question Time from Sydney in October 1999}} 44. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2002/09_september/10/qt_12sep.shtml|title=Question Time from New York in September 2002}} 45. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/question_time/3963147.stm|title=Question Time from Miami in October 2004}} 46. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/question_time/4335687.stm|title=Question Time from Shanghai in March 2005}} 47. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/question_time/4584401.stm|title=Question Time from Paris in May 2005}} 48. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/question_time/4074774.stm|title=Question Time from Johannesburg in July 2005}} 49. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/question_time/4856290.stm|title=Question Time from Moscow in March 2006}} 50. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00f81tc|title=Question Time from Washington in October 2008}} 51. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.kcl.ac.uk/news/News-Article.aspx?id=eedafa08-45bb-47fe-acbd-9999be488ed3|title=David Dimbleby hosts last BBC Question Time at King's}} 52. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0bnb623|title=Question Time from the Scottish Parliament}} 53. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2002/10_october/01/qt_liverpool.shtml|title=Question Time broadcasts from Liverpool Cathedral}} 54. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.worcesternews.co.uk/news/10381291.bbc-question-time-live-from-worcester-cathedral|title=Question Time from Worcester Cathedral}} 55. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-27445732|title=Question Time filmed from Heathrow Airport, St Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Hall, and Winchester Cathedral}} 56. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.aber.ac.uk/en/news/archive/2011/11/title-109568-en.html|title=Question Time from Aberystwyth University}} 57. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2016/jun/15/michael-gove-on-question-times-eu-referendum-special-the-verdict|title=Michael Gove on Question Time's EU referendum special from Nottingham}} 58. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.basingstokegazette.co.uk/news/10760324.topical-debate-as-question-time-visits-the-anvil/|title=Topical debate as Question Time visits The Anvil}} 59. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.miltonkeynes.co.uk/news/prime-minister-visits-milton-keynes-for-special-edition-of-question-time-at-arena-mk-1-7439217|title=Prime Minister visits Milton Keynes for special edition of Question Time at arena:mk}} 60. ^{{cite web|url=https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/22974284d4674d1792c979b4da193591|title=Question Time from the Barbican Centre}} 61. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.eveningexpress.co.uk/fp/news/local/bbcs-question-time-aired-aberdeen-tonight|title=BBC’s Question Time to be aired from Aberdeen tonight}} 62. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theneweuropean.co.uk/top-stories/who-is-on-the-bbc-question-time-panel-in-bishop-auckland-tonight-september-27-2018-1-5713703|title=Question Time from Bishop Auckland}} 63. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bishopsstortfordcollege.org/206/latest-news/post/719/question-time-airs-from-the-college|title=Question Time airs from the College}} 64. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.scotsman.com/news/politics/question-time-audience-against-snp-claim-independence-supporters-1-4062166|title=Question Time from Dundee}} 65. ^{{cite web|url=https://cbso.co.uk/inside-cbso-centre|title=Question Time from Birmingham}} 66. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2013/qt-brand|title=Question Time from London’s City Hall}} 67. ^{{cite 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