Ben Bradshaw

...to expose what a party stood for. And Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw told the BBC's Media Show on Tuesday that most of the Cabinet did not share Mr Hain's opposition to Mr Griffin's appearance. BBC Trustee Richard Tait said: "We have...

In this article: Question Time, Nick Griffin, BBC Television Centre, Peter Hain, Mark Thompson, BBC, Equality and Human Rights Commission, and Ken Livingstone

...of churches." Mr Bradshaw, who was promoted to the Cabinet in June, praised the Prime Minister's handling of the MPs' expenses scandal and said that he had been "impressed" by Gordon Brown as he had got to know him better. "I didn't really...

In this article: Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Richard Rogers, BBC, Gordon Brown, National Gallery, and Tories

Video: Ben Bradshaw sings the Beatles Hey Jude in Brighton hotel Gordon Brown's speech at the Labour conference in Brighton may not have gone down as well as some party stalwarts had hoped but that didn't dampen Ben Bradshaw's party spirits...

In this article: Brighton, Gordon Brown, Hey Jude, Help!, and Labour

...Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw has said. He claimed the timing was still open for discussion despite Prime Minister Gordon Brown's pledge of a plebiscite "early" in the next Parliament. It would be "a missed opportunity" not to have a...

In this article: Gordon Brown, Labour Party, New Statesman, and BBC

..."very likely", he concedes). He also suggests that he's free to speak out because "collective responsibility" on this issue won't apply until the government announces its legislative programme in the Queen's speech. (If Brown wants to hold a...

In this article: Gordon Brown, Labour Party, New Statesman, Conservative Party, and Vote for Change

...with some broadcasters. He is relishing his new role overseeing his old employer after Gordon Brown promoted him to the Cabinet in June and gave him control of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. When we meet at his terraced...

In this article: BBC, David Cameron, Arlene Phillips, Alan Sugar, Gordon Brown, Democracy, Recession, BBC World, and Exeter