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" The sister of Alice Gross has spoken out against BBC Question Time, branding a recent discussion in relation to the case &amp;quot;extremely insensitive&amp;quot;. The current affairs show ran a debate earlier this week that was linked to what host David Dimbleby referred to as the &amp;quot;hideous murder of Alice Gross&amp;quot;. He continued: &amp;quot;The question is whether there should be freedom of movement including convicted criminals across EU borders.&amp;quot; The panel then went on to discuss the point for a further eight minutes.    #bbcqt #bbcaq now is not the time for these discussions; it is exceptionally insensitive to talk about these issues at this time \u2014 Nina Gross (@GrossNina) October 2, 2014    Nina Gross\u00A0then wrote on Twitter:   &amp;quot;Extremely insensitive to use the loss of our sister for political agendas. In future, please respect our wishes as we grieve. &amp;quot;This is a personal tragedy which we want to deal with privately, rather than fearing anyone using it to for any political agenda.  &amp;quot;Now is not the time for these discussions; it is exceptionally insensitive to talk about these issues at this time.&amp;quot;  The BBC Question Time official Twitter account later responded to Nina, apologising: &amp;quot;Dear Nina, we&amp;#039;re sorry to hear this. We&amp;#039;re really sorry for any hurt or offence caused by tonight&amp;#039;s programme.&amp;quot;    @GrossNina Dear Nina, we&amp;#039;re sorry to hear this. We&amp;#039;re really sorry for any hurt or offence caused by tonight&amp;#039;s programme \u2014 BBC Question Time (@bbcquestiontime) October 3, 2014    Police confirmed earlier this week that the body of missing 14-year-old Alice Gross had been found in a river near where she was last seen and that Latvian convicted murderer Arnis Zalkalns, 41, was the prime suspect. Commander Graham McNulty said in a statement: &amp;quot;This is now a murder investigation and I need the public&amp;#039;s help to find whoever is responsible.  &amp;quot;I would urge anyone who may know something to come forward. Even if you have not yet spoken out it is not too late to tell us what you know.&amp;quot; In 1997, Zalkalns was convicted of murdering his wife in Latvia and served seven years in jail before later coming to Britain and there has been some uncertainty over whether UK authorities had any records of his past conviction. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.cosmopolitan.co.uk/reports/news/a30157/alice-gross-sister-criticises-bbc-question-time/>