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Robert Jenrick lost it with Sky News presenter Jayne Secker over the channel's treatment of Nigel Farage and his family. On Tuesday (July 7), the Reform UK leader announced he would resign as an MP and force a by-election. During his speech, Farage accused Sky News of "hounding" his daughter at home and said it was the "final straw" for him. Jenrick appeared on Sky News after the announcement and questioned what right Sky News had to turn up at the house of Farage's daughter.
"Why did you knock on the door of Nigel Farage's daughter's house?" the politician asked. "What possible public interest was served by that?" The presenter responded by attempting to read out Sky News' statement once again, but Jenrick interjected: "Do you have children?" As she tried to divert his attention back to the response from Sky News, Jenrick raged: "Don't hide behind the statement!"
The host hit back: "I'm not hiding behind any statement."
The Reform politician retorted: "You're the representative of Sky News. Would you like people doorstepping your son or daughter?"
Secker argued that it is "standard media practice", before broadcaster Adam Boulton revealed he has been a victim of doorstepping.
"I didn't enjoy it but I don't protest about it. I think it's perfectly legitimate," he said.
Boulton stepped in: "Hang on a minute. We're not talking about hounding and we're not talking about banging on the door, both of which are distortions of the truth."
Jenrick demanded Boulton allow him to make his point, but the 67-year-old claimed he was gearing up to make "false assertions" about the situation.
But Jenrick fumed: "Sky News initially denied this when it was 100 per cent true. How can anyone trust this channel when you lied about this?"
The row continued as Boulton argued that journalists are "entirely entitled" to make enquiries, adding that it's not against the law.
"Of kids?" Jenrick asked, prompting Boulton to argue: "How old is Nigel Farage's daughter? I don't think she's a kid!"
After Secker urged the panel to "lower the tone", Jenrick snapped: "You're making the argument as to why the political establishment, of which Sky News is clearly a part, is trying to hound Nigel Farage to try and get him to leave public life by putting pressure on his family. It's not going to work!"
Boulton claimed Farage has not been following the rules which are required of a political candidate who wants to become prime minister.
"Isn't it funny that when I challenge Sky News on air, all of these so-called great political journalists assembled in front of me don't want to answer questions," Jenrick remarked, before accusing them of hiding behind a "PR guy at Sky".
The pair continued speaking over each other before Secker interjected in an attempt to bring the argument to its conclusion.