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4th November 2018
09:05pm GMT

(Credit: BBC)[/caption]
Banks, who calls himself a 'bad boy of Brexit,' has been the focus of intense speculation about the legality of anti-EU campaigning and the Brexit vote as whole. Vote Leave, the designated campaign during the referendum, has been proven to break spending rules.
Reporting for The Observer, Carole Cadwalladr is drawing connections between Banks, Russia and election manipulation by big data companies like Cambridge Analytica.
She, and many others, said the BBC should not be giving Banks a 'platform' by interviewing him.
https://twitter.com/carolecadwalla/status/1059033189904199680
https://twitter.com/Gian_TCatt/status/1059155434588827649
https://twitter.com/lunar_lazarus/status/1059154566422380544
https://twitter.com/Scout342/status/1059147307189522432
https://twitter.com/danr1980/status/1059165493628751872
https://twitter.com/Le_Saboteur_/status/1059134662101078016
https://twitter.com/timolarch/status/1059144430320541697
https://twitter.com/t0nyyates/status/1059142473908391936
https://twitter.com/sharpeleven/status/1059133435187486721
https://twitter.com/cawleym1/status/1059116979678859265
https://twitter.com/EhhAveMaria/status/1059041271677939712
https://twitter.com/RJohnDavis/status/1059122962115239939
Rob Burley, editor of the BBC's live political programming, defended the interview - as he regularly does to one side of the divide or the other, depending on who's on.
https://twitter.com/RobBurl/status/1059034667867951105
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