The topless man was not happy, writing on Twitter: "Ed, I’m not sure why you felt entitled to photograph me and share it on Twitter without my permission, nor why others feel entitled to comment. When auditors are spotted with their cameras — whether by supermarket workers, security guards or Jobcentre staff — they are often told they have no permission to film. Estas cookies nunca te identificarán de forma directa, pero almacenarán información acerca de ti, de tus preferencias y/o tu dispositivo y se usarán para darte una experiencia web más dirigida y personalizada, tanto en rendimiento como a nivel comercial. But he hopes the officers who turned up today will give "an education" on filming rights to the man who lashed out at his camera.

Nathan tells the officer he was attacked by a worker, but declines to make an official complaint and says: "You won't do s*** anyway. More than a year later, though, I messaged Nathan asking if I could join him on an audit and he replied: "Sure this is something we can arrange, although I have my doubts around mainstream media and normally wouldn't help them at all, maybe this could turn that around a little. In the UK, people have the right to film in public, and they do not generally need permission to take pictures or shoot video of private property, as long as they are standing in a public place. And for teenagers, there’s a choice of more sophisticated bedding, whether that’s a more grown-up print or a more muted hue. As we walk back round to the car park, two women emerge from an office and approach with furrowed brows.We reserve the right to terminate this offer at any time if Terms and Conditions of the offer are not fulfilled.

Some of the data that are collected include the number of visitors, their source, and the pages they visit anonymously. Gittoes was sentenced to 200 hours of unpaid work after a judge found he had no reasonable grounds to arrest an auditor. Personally I do not trust MSM [mainstream media] and this interaction is very unlikely to change that. Another video, titled "Welsh Water cry me a river", sees Nathan film outside the water supplier's office and face questions from its staff. As he zooms in he attracts the attention of a worker, who opens a window and asks why he is filming.

According to Brunel University intellectual property law lecturer Dr Hayleigh Bosher, the tweet "didn't actually breach the man’s privacy rights, because there is no expectation of privacy in a public place". If they want to decorate their room to make it feel like theirs, check out our kids’ curtains and blinds, many of which come with fun and colourful designs and characters, or add one of our wall stickers.