Probe launched after phone plot to play 'sex noises' behind Starmer at PMQs uncovered
A phone was found taped under a Commons table before Prime Minister's Questions, intended to play explicit audio and disrupt business, prompting a police investigation.
- An investigation has been launched after a mobile phone set to play "sex noises" was found hidden under a table in the House of Commons, intended as a prank during Prime Minister's Questions.
- Security staff discovered the phone, which was taped under the table near the front bench, after it lost its grip and fell onto the floor.
- The phone rang twice with a "sex noise" ringtone during PMQs, but it had already been removed from the chamber, avoiding the intended prank and security breach.
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Phone plays 'sex noises' during Starmer's questioning
A phone was planted in the House of Commons as part of an attempted prank which would have seen 'sex noises' broadcast during Prime Minister’s Questions, it has emerged. Parliamentary authorities have launched an inquiry into how a mobile was hidden near where Keir Starmer was due to stand in the front benches on Wednesday.
·Noida, India
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Total News Sources22
Leaning Left8Leaning Right3Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution44% Left
Bias Distribution
- 44% of the sources lean Left
44% Left
L 44%
C 39%
R 17%
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