The Green Party does not have the same number of MPs as Reform. The Greens have four MPs and Reform currently have eight. Of course, we known they started out with five who were elected legitimately. Two of those have gone after controversies, Lowe and McMurdock, and they’ve had five Tory defections.
However, it is clear that Reform is overly-represented on the BBCQT panel, often with unelected people. It’s become a standing joke that Zia Yusuf must be on the BBC payroll. Since buying his way into the party at the time of the General Election, he’s been on six times, more than all the Green MPs put together since then.
Sian Berry (once)
Ellie Chowns (twice)
Carla Denyer (once)
Adrian Ramsay (once)
Recently Matt Goodwin and Nadine Dorries have appeared for Reform - neither elected.
Tice has been on three times, Kruger twice. Farage has only been on once since the GE.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Question_Time_episodes#2024
It’s very apparent that chair Fiona Bruce is biased. She should be replaced.
Farage pledged to boycott BBC Question Time and other BBC appearances following a heated June 2024 special, citing what he termed a biased, "rigged" audience and unfair treatment. He accused the broadcaster of hostility after being challenged on immigration and candidate controversies, claiming, as reported in The Guardian, that he would "never" appear on the BBC again.
www.theguardian.com/politics/article/2024/jun/29/nigel-farage-to-boycott-bbc-over-biased-question-time-audience
Some hope. He appeared on BBCQT again in December 2024 but now sends Yusuf.
Laura Kuenssberg has interviewed Farage multiple times since, notable on 13 April 2025, 20 July, 2025, 7 September 2025 and an in-depth profile interview on 4 February 2026.
Question Time is made by Mentorn Media which is owned by the Tinopolis Group which is owned by Vitruvian Partners a US private equity group which controls production of numerous TV/Radio stations in the UK; which may explain by then programme likes people who are pro US.