Question: What person was known for both Peston on Sunday and the Northern Rock crisis?
Context: Robert James Kenneth Peston (born 25 April 1960) is a British journalist and presenter.  He is the Political Editor of ITV News and host of the weekly political discussion show "Peston on Sunday".  From February 2006 until March 2014, he was the Business Editor for BBC News.  He became known to a wider public with his reporting of the late-2000s financial crisis, especially with his scoop on the Northern Rock crisis. UK Asset Resolution (UKAR) is a British financial services holding company with headquarters in the West Yorkshire village of Crossflatts (near Bradford & Bingley's former headquarters in Bingley).  It was established in October 2010 to hold the two run-off elements, Bradford & Bingley (including the Mortgage Express brand) and NRAM plc (previously known as Northern Rock Asset Management), of the two nationalised banks in the wake of the financial crisis of 2007 and 2008. Northern Rock Foundation was an independent charity and company limited by guarantee in the United Kingdom.  It was formed in 1997 when the Northern Rock company was floated on the stock exchange.  The foundation has continued for a number of years after the bank was nationalised, and later purchased by Virgin Money, but in April 2014 it was announced that it would be wound down after not being able to agree funding terms with Virgin.  It closed in 2016. Northern Rock, formerly the Northern Rock Building Society, was a British bank.  Based at Regent Centre in Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom, Northern Rock was originally a building society.  It demututalised and became Northern Rock bank in 1997, when it floated on the London Stock Exchange with the ticker symbol NRK.  During the early 2000s the company borrowed substantially to fund mortgages, with the aim of ambitious growth, and also donated large amounts to charitable purposes and communities directly and through sponsorships.  The global banking crisis beginning around 2007–2008 meant that it was unable to produce income as expected from its loans, and was at risk of being unable to repay the amounts it had borrowed.  The news that the bank had approached the government for support with its liquidity led within 24 hours to a public lack of confidence and concerns that savings were at risk, and the bank failed following a bank run as people rushed to withdraw their savings.  It was the first British bank in 150 years to fail due to a bank run. Adam J. Applegarth (born August 1962 in Sunderland, England) was the Chief Executive Officer of the Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne based Northern Rock bank, one of the first victims of the subprime mortgage crisis.  The bank was subsequently nationalised. Stephen Barber (born 1974) is a British political scientist, political economist and author.  He is currently Associate Professor in Public Policy at London South Bank University.  He is also a Senior Fellow at London Metropolitan University's Global Policy Institute.  He has also worked in the European Research Forum.  He is a specialist in British public policy and party politics, political economy and having worked in the City of London, the globalisation of financial markets.  He holds a BA in government, a MA in contemporary history and a PhD in political science, awarded by several London universities.  He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and Member of the Securities & Investment Institute.  Following the Northern Rock and banking credit crisis in 2008, he outlined his concept of a regulatory cycle of economic behaviour. Peston on Sunday is the flagship political discussion programme on British television network ITV, broadcast live on Sunday mornings from 10 am and rebroadcast after the "News at Ten" on Sunday evening.  The programme is presented by Robert Peston, the Political Editor of ITV News, and features discussion with politicians and public figures on the major news events of the week. During the financial crisis of 2007–2008, several banks, including the UK's Northern Rock and the U.S. investment banks Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers, suffered a liquidity crisis, due to their over-reliance on short-term wholesale funding from the interbank lending market.  As a result, the G20 launched an overhaul of banking regulation known as Basel III.  In addition to changes in capital requirements, Basel III also contains two entirely new liquidity requirements: the net stable funding ratio (NSFR) and the liquidity coverage ratio (LCR).  On October 31, 2014, the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision issued its final Net Stable Funding Ratio (it was initially proposed in 2010 and re-proposed in January 2014). NRAM Limited (previously Northern Rock (Asset Management) plc and NRAM plc) is a British asset holding and management company which was split away from the Northern Rock bank in 2010.  It is currently under public ownership, due to the bank's nationalisation in 2008.  The company continues to service a residential mortgage book of approximately £50 billion. In 2008 the Northern Rock bank was nationalised by the British Labour Government, due to financial problems caused by the subprime mortgage crisis.  In 2010 the bank was split into two parts (assets and banking) to aid the eventual sale of the bank back to the private sector.
Answer: Robert Peston