Investor Today

 

Newsletter Signup


News Story

Supermodel backs banker caught looking at pictures of her on live TV news

Friday 5th February 2010

By Mike Jones

An Australian banker caught looking at racy pictures of supermodel Miranda Kerr has been backed by the model herself to keep his job.

Kerr told Sydney's Daily Telegraph newspaper: "I am told there is a petition to save his job and of course I would sign it."

The client investment manager at the centre of the scandal became an internet sensation this week when he was caught looking at photos of Kerr on his computer screen directly behind a colleague who was talking on a live link-up to Sydney's Channel 7 studio.

He looked at several pictures before turning to face the camera with a sheepish smile.

There are suggestions the worker may have been set up.

He is expected to learn his fate in the next few days.

Click here to watch the video

Have your say on this story using the comment section below







View Comments          1 comments

Posted By Colin Ellis on Friday 5th February 2010 01:00:34
Definately a set up, pity its not a clearer picture then we all could have a look

Post Comments



(not published)

    

*Type verification image:
 verification image, type it in the box





Related News Stories:

Housing company collapse threatens thousands
Wednesday 8th September 2010

1 in 4 Brits fear Bank Of England interest rises
Wednesday 8th September 2010

Permanent jobs grow at weakest for 10 months
Wednesday 8th September 2010

New UK coins could cause chaos - warning
Wednesday 8th September 2010

'Retirement as we know it is over'
Wednesday 8th September 2010



Most Read News Stories:

VAT rise to 20pc a near certainty
Thursday 18th February 2010

Shock rise urged in UK interest rates
Thursday 27th May 2010

Home Information Packs scrapped
Thursday 20th May 2010

Reluctant landlords sell their way out
Friday 30th October 2009

Online giant Amazon dumps Royal Mail
Thursday 8th October 2009



print Print    send to friend Send to a Friend    discuss in forum Discuss in Forum    RSS feed RSS Feed   



Share this article:

  Digg it      Del.icio.us      Reddit      Newsvine      Nowpublic   



Feedback:

If you have any questions or suggestions about this article or our news section, please don't hesitate to contact us.



 
Newsletter Signup

 
Feedback Form