| Revision as of 19:09, 4 October 2006 view sourceNilfanion (talk | contribs)17,230 editsm Reverted edits by 82.29.23.5 (talk) to version 78400390 by AnonMoos using VP← Previous edit | Revision as of 19:11, 8 October 2006 view source 89.240.82.57 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
| ==Controversy== | ==Controversy== | ||
| Jon Gaunt's career has seen it's fair share of controversy over the years. He has been up before the UK Broadcasting Standards Commission five times, three of those times the complaints made against him were upheld . He has also been criticised for suggesting to listeners that they come to a visit by the Deputy Prime Minister with bricks . | Jon Gaunt's career has seen it's fair share of controversy over the years. He has been up before the UK Broadcasting Standards Commission five times, three of those times the complaints made against him were upheld . He has also been criticised for suggesting to listeners that they come to a visit by the Deputy Prime Minister with bricks as weapoms . | ||
| ] | ] | ||
Revision as of 19:11, 8 October 2006
Jon Gaunt is an outspoken morning talk show presenter for talkSPORT. Earlier, he used to work at BBC Three Counties Radio and BBC WM. He then moved onto BBC London. After leaving BBC London he took a new position with BBC Coventry & Warwickshire but left after a month because of BBC editorial guidelines, which prevent its journalists working for other media (he was writing a column in The Sun newspaper).
He continues to write a column for the The Sun London newspaper and hosts a mid-morning current affairs show on talkSPORT, where he likes his listeners to refer to him as "Gaunty" and he often refers to them as "Big Boy". Gaunt, though seen by many as highly outspoken, commands a large radio audience.
Sony Awards
Gaunt was awarded one Sony Radio Academy Gold Awards in 2001: News Broadcaster Award for his work on the BBC Three Counties Radio Breakfast Show.
Controversy
Jon Gaunt's career has seen it's fair share of controversy over the years. He has been up before the UK Broadcasting Standards Commission five times, three of those times the complaints made against him were upheld . He has also been criticised for suggesting to listeners that they come to a visit by the Deputy Prime Minister with bricks as weapoms .
Categories: