Editing Rod Liddle (section)

===Other work===
In April 2007, Liddle presented a two-hour-long theological documentary called ''The Bible Revolution'' where he looked back in history to [[William Tyndale]]'s translation of the Bible in English and the effect this had upon the English language.<ref>[http://www.channel4.com/culture/microsites/C/can_you_believe_it/debates/revo.html "The Bible Revolution"], Channel 4. [https://web.archive.org/web/20071013161605/http://www.channel4.com/culture/microsites/C/can_you_believe_it/debates/revo.html Archived] by the Internet Archive on 13 February 2007.</ref> On 21 May 2007, he presented an hour-long documentary, ''Battle for the Holy Land: Love Thy Neighbour'', about the [[Israeli-Palestinian Conflict]]. He visited [[Bethlehem]], [[Hebron]] and the Israeli settlement of [[Tekoa, Gush Etzion|Tekoa]]. Liddle sought to examine whether [[Israel]] was a true liberal democracy in light of its treatment of the Palestinians. He also appeared in Channel 4's alternative election night episode of ''[[Come Dine with Me]]'' along with [[Edwina Currie]], [[Derek Hatton]] and [[Brian Paddick]].

With [[Kate Silverton]], he presented the short-lived BBC2 political show ''Weekend'', described by ''[[The Independent on Sunday]]'' as "The worst programme anywhere, ever, in the history of time",<ref>Stephen Brook [https://www.theguardian.com/media/2010/jan/08/rod-liddle-outspoken-figure "Rod Liddle: outspoken figure whose views may clash with Indy values"], theguardian.co, 8 January 2010</ref> and [[BBC Four]]'s ''The Talk Show''. He continued to write for ''The Guardian'', and became a team captain on ''[[Call My Bluff]]''. He became an associate editor with ''The Spectator''. He also writes for the men's magazines, ''[[GQ]]'' and ''[[Arena (magazine)|Arena]]'', and a weekly column for ''[[The Sunday Times]]''.<ref name=Timesprofile/>