. "For him to associate me with Jimmy Savile is unthinkable.". ", Cars getting scraped as bins put out in middle of street, Dad heartbroken as son returns home with tally of bullying on his hands, Evangelos Marinakis criticised as Nottingham Forest owner 'has not helped' Steve Cooper, Carvery defends move to not offer kids meals to 'elderly' customers, Council steps in to save 36m housing scheme as Notts company ceases trading. Mr Belfield told the jurors that the BBC was trying to "shut me up" because he had been saying things that were "inconvenient truths". MP seeks inquiry over BBC staff harassed online, Harassed women accuse BBC of failing to help them, The stalker who reported on his own trial, My jailed stalker says he'll be back - Jeremy Vine, Former BBC presenter found guilty of stalking, Alleged stalker 'is victim of BBC witch-hunt', Jeremy Vine tells trial of 'avalanche of hatred', BBC boss 'terrified by radio host's stalking', Ex-BBC presenter 'stalked fellow broadcasters', Nottinghamshire firefighters get trauma packs in response to Manchester Arena inquiry, Illegal weapon found under sink in search for suspect, New recruit Sarah set to open the doors to Ashfield companys growth, Worksop pub and kitchen plans fun day to celebrate King's coronation, Russia launches missile attacks on Ukraine, MasterChef Australia host Jock Zonfrillo dies, Air strikes pound Sudan capital as truce extended. The court heard the original application was amended to add two more people who did not form part of the criminal trial. The verdicts in relation to each complainant, in the order they appeared on the indictment, were: In mitigation, barrister David Aubrey KC said Belfield had not intended to cause his victims distress, but could now see that he had. This means that we may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you. She replied from the witness box: "Absolutely, it was a parody of me". Mr Vine had told the court that one of Mr Belfield's followers posted something under a tribute he posted to his late father on Facebook, saying: "What would your father have said if he had known his son was a thieving toe-rag? Judges are able to vary sentences under section 385 of the Sentencing Act 2020, but the judge decided not to. See more of Alex Belfield - The Voice Of Reason Live on Facebook. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk. The secret mine that hid the Nazis' stolen treasure. For each of these offences he was sentenced to 13 weeks, also to run consecutively. He gave jurors an example of the BBC's booking system for train tickets, saying it would cost about 150 to book a ticket via this, when he could purchase a first class ticket for the same journey himself at the cost of only 32. I sincerely hope that Belfield learns from this experience and refrains from ever acting in this way again. However, Mr Belfield told jurors he had resigned "because they didn't want to give me more money, which is fine".
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