Laura Ellis, BBC South East head of region, arrives at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, to answer questions over the dismissal of presenter Laurie Mayer. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-laura-ellis-bbc-south-east-head-of-region-arrives-at-ashford-employment-107310969.html
RMG6GC6H–Laura Ellis, BBC South East head of region, arrives at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, to answer questions over the dismissal of presenter Laurie Mayer.
Rob Beards, Managing Editor of BBC Southeast, leaves from Ashford Employment Tribunals in Kent, after attending the tribunal of TV presenter Laurie Mayer. Senior managers at BBC South East, based in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, told the hearing that Mr Mayer, a former national newsreader for the BBC and Sky, thought he was a 'cut above' the station, and was critical of its lighter news content. Mr Mayer, former spokesman for Harrods boss Mohamed Al Fayed, claims he was sacked from his 69,000-a-year post as chief presenter because he exposed concerns over bullying of journalists at the studio. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-rob-beards-managing-editor-of-bbc-southeast-leaves-from-ashford-employment-107320768.html
RMG6GTMG–Rob Beards, Managing Editor of BBC Southeast, leaves from Ashford Employment Tribunals in Kent, after attending the tribunal of TV presenter Laurie Mayer. Senior managers at BBC South East, based in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, told the hearing that Mr Mayer, a former national newsreader for the BBC and Sky, thought he was a 'cut above' the station, and was critical of its lighter news content. Mr Mayer, former spokesman for Harrods boss Mohamed Al Fayed, claims he was sacked from his 69,000-a-year post as chief presenter because he exposed concerns over bullying of journalists at the studio.
Rod Beards, Editor for BBC South East Today, arrives at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, to attend the tribunal of former BBC News presenter Lawrie Mayer. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-rod-beards-editor-for-bbc-south-east-today-arrives-at-ashford-employment-107310983.html
RMG6GC73–Rod Beards, Editor for BBC South East Today, arrives at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, to attend the tribunal of former BBC News presenter Lawrie Mayer.
Former BBC News presenter Laurie Mayer arrives at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, where he was today claiming he was unfairly sacked after blowing the whistle on 'bullying' in a BBC newsroom. Mr Mayer is taking action after the BBC terminated his contract to present its regional news programme, South East Today, last June. He claims he suffered 'detrimental' treatment because he highlighted problems in the newsroom at Tunbridge Wells, Kent. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-former-bbc-news-presenter-laurie-mayer-arrives-at-ashford-employment-107320007.html
RMG6GRNB–Former BBC News presenter Laurie Mayer arrives at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, where he was today claiming he was unfairly sacked after blowing the whistle on 'bullying' in a BBC newsroom. Mr Mayer is taking action after the BBC terminated his contract to present its regional news programme, South East Today, last June. He claims he suffered 'detrimental' treatment because he highlighted problems in the newsroom at Tunbridge Wells, Kent.
Former BBC News presenter Laurie Mayer arrives with his wife Gill at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, where he was today claiming he was unfairly sacked after blowing the whistle on 'bullying' in a BBC newsroom. Mr Mayer is taking action after the BBC terminated his contract to present its regional news programme, South East Today, last June. He claims he suffered 'detrimental' treatment because he highlighted problems in the newsroom at Tunbridge Wells, Kent. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-former-bbc-news-presenter-laurie-mayer-arrives-with-his-wife-gill-107320005.html
RMG6GRN9–Former BBC News presenter Laurie Mayer arrives with his wife Gill at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, where he was today claiming he was unfairly sacked after blowing the whistle on 'bullying' in a BBC newsroom. Mr Mayer is taking action after the BBC terminated his contract to present its regional news programme, South East Today, last June. He claims he suffered 'detrimental' treatment because he highlighted problems in the newsroom at Tunbridge Wells, Kent.
Former BBC News presenter Laurie Mayer (left) arrives at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, where he is claiming he was unfairly sacked after blowing the whistle on 'bullying' in a newsroom. Mr Mayer is taking action after the BBC terminated his contract to present its regional news programme, South East Today, last June. He claims he suffered 'detrimental' treatment because he highlighted problems in the newsroom at Tunbridge Wells, Kent. The case, which opened yesterday, was expected to last four days. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-former-bbc-news-presenter-laurie-mayer-left-arrives-at-ashford-employment-107320572.html
RMG6GTDG–Former BBC News presenter Laurie Mayer (left) arrives at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, where he is claiming he was unfairly sacked after blowing the whistle on 'bullying' in a newsroom. Mr Mayer is taking action after the BBC terminated his contract to present its regional news programme, South East Today, last June. He claims he suffered 'detrimental' treatment because he highlighted problems in the newsroom at Tunbridge Wells, Kent. The case, which opened yesterday, was expected to last four days.
Former BBC News presenter Laurie Mayer (left) arrives with his wife Gill and son Nicholas at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, where he is claiming he was unfairly sacked after blowing the whistle on 'bullying' in a newsroom. Mr Mayer is taking action after the BBC terminated his contract to present its regional news programme, South East Today, last June. He claims he suffered 'detrimental' treatment because he highlighted problems in the newsroom at Tunbridge Wells, Kent. The case, which opened yesterday, was expected to last four days. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-former-bbc-news-presenter-laurie-mayer-left-arrives-with-his-wife-107320574.html
RMG6GTDJ–Former BBC News presenter Laurie Mayer (left) arrives with his wife Gill and son Nicholas at Ashford Employment Tribunal in Kent, where he is claiming he was unfairly sacked after blowing the whistle on 'bullying' in a newsroom. Mr Mayer is taking action after the BBC terminated his contract to present its regional news programme, South East Today, last June. He claims he suffered 'detrimental' treatment because he highlighted problems in the newsroom at Tunbridge Wells, Kent. The case, which opened yesterday, was expected to last four days.
Gerard Clarke, lawyer acting on behalf of the BBC leaves from Ashford Employment Tribunals in Kent, after attending the tribunal of TV presenter Laurie Mayer. Senior managers at BBC South East, based in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, told the hearing that Mr Mayer, a former national newsreader for the BBC and Sky, thought he was a 'cut above' the station, and was critical of its lighter news content. Mr Mayer, former spokesman for Harrods boss Mohamed Al Fayed, claims he was sacked from his 69,000-a-year post as chief presenter because he exposed concerns over bullying of journalists at the studio. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-gerard-clarke-lawyer-acting-on-behalf-of-the-bbc-leaves-from-ashford-107310251.html
RMG6GB8Y–Gerard Clarke, lawyer acting on behalf of the BBC leaves from Ashford Employment Tribunals in Kent, after attending the tribunal of TV presenter Laurie Mayer. Senior managers at BBC South East, based in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, told the hearing that Mr Mayer, a former national newsreader for the BBC and Sky, thought he was a 'cut above' the station, and was critical of its lighter news content. Mr Mayer, former spokesman for Harrods boss Mohamed Al Fayed, claims he was sacked from his 69,000-a-year post as chief presenter because he exposed concerns over bullying of journalists at the studio.
Andy Griffee, Head of Regions for the BBC, leaves from Ashford Employment Tribunals in Kent, after attending the tribunal of TV presenter Laurie Mayer. Senior managers at BBC South East, based in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, told the hearing that Mr Mayer, a former national newsreader for the BBC and Sky, thought he was a 'cut above' the station, and was critical of its lighter news content. Mr Mayer, former spokesman for Harrods boss Mohamed Al Fayed, claims he was sacked from his 69,000-a-year post as chief presenter because he exposed concerns over bullying of journalists at the studio. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-andy-griffee-head-of-regions-for-the-bbc-leaves-from-ashford-employment-107310238.html
RMG6GB8E–Andy Griffee, Head of Regions for the BBC, leaves from Ashford Employment Tribunals in Kent, after attending the tribunal of TV presenter Laurie Mayer. Senior managers at BBC South East, based in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, told the hearing that Mr Mayer, a former national newsreader for the BBC and Sky, thought he was a 'cut above' the station, and was critical of its lighter news content. Mr Mayer, former spokesman for Harrods boss Mohamed Al Fayed, claims he was sacked from his 69,000-a-year post as chief presenter because he exposed concerns over bullying of journalists at the studio.
TV Presenters Tribunal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tv-presenters-tribunal-107320573.html