Nigel Farage has once more pointed the finger on the chief govt of the NatWest Banking group Dame Alison Rose for briefing out his private particulars to the BBC.

The ongoing row has been additional infected by an apology Mr Farage acquired at present from the BBC confirming that it had been briefed by "a senior and trusted source" on the NatWest group however that the knowledge claiming he had fallen under the wealth threshold was "inaccurate and incomplete".

The briefing had been issued within the aftermath of Mr Farage revealing that Coutts Bank, which is owned by NatWest, had been cancelled with out rationalization.

It was later revealed in a 36-page doc, following a topic entry request, that Mr Farage's political opinions on Brexit, immigration and different areas had been behind the try and cancel him.

The letter of apology from the BBC's chief govt of news Deborah Turness additionally revealed that the enterprise editor Simon Jack had gone again to the NatWest supply to test in the event that they had been pleased with the story being run.

According to the letter, the supply confirmed they had been.

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Later within the present, Mr Farage reminded GB News viewers that Mr Jack, who additionally apologised at present, had been sat subsequent to Dame Alison at a dinner the night time earlier than.

While Dame Alison has not been confirmed because the supply, one other visitor on the Farage present recommended: "The BBC has thrown her underneath a bus".

Mr Farage, who thanked the BBC for his or her apologies, informed NatWest: "I'm blooming well going to get the truth."

The former Brexit Party chief identified that NatWest chairman Howard Davis and Coutts chief govt Peter Flavel "haven't said a word".

He added: "Dame Alison Rose sent me that letter of apology on Thursday - let's call it a letter of half apology - and I want to get to the absolute truth of what happened here."

He went on: "How can it be right? It doesn't matter if it is me or anybody else. How can it be right that my banking status and the amount of money I may or may not have in personal and business accounts are being discussed with the business editor of the BBC after which disseminated to a wider world?

"How can that be moral? How can that be authorized? How can that be ethical?"

He said he has lodged another subject access report with the whole NatWest group not just Coutts.

"I'm going to see if Dame Alison Rose's identify crops up," he added.