Only on the web | 23 October 2009
Nick Griffin, leader of the British National Party, was on the BBC's Question Time programme last night and it's sparked huge controversy.
The BNP is a small political party known for its controversial immigration policies. They want to deport all people whose original nationality is not British and until last week they wouldn't let Asian or black people join. It has two Members of the European Parliament who were elected for the first time earlier this year.
Question Time is on every week and has a panel of politicians and commentators like Bonny Greer, an author from Chicago who sat next to Mr Griffin last night. The panel answers and debates questions set by a live studio audience. Each programme is filmed in a different town or city but last night it was recorded at Television Centre in London where hundreds of anti-fascist protestors demonstrated against the BBC's decision to let Mr Griffin on the show. Six people were arrested.
The Lib Dems, Labour and Conservatives had people on the panel and all of them had fierce words for Mr Griffin. Sayeeda Warsi from the Conservative party said he had been "exposed for the man he is."
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