"ICE agents have a job to do, just like you and I," said Juan, who asked the BBC to withhold his last name given the federal operations in the area.
Chapman launched her television career by appearing as a judge on Pop Idol alongside her then lesser known fellow judge Simon Cowell, who went on to create talent competition shows X Factor and Britain's Got Talent.Born in Herne Bay, she said she wanted to share her passion for working in the pop music industry in her new book, So Tell Me What You Want.
She told the BBC she "had never imagined a career in front of the cameras"."Without Pop Idol, I wouldn't be sitting here today. I love the music industry and I worked behind the scenes before Pop Idol and I was really comfortable with that," she added."But when a door opens you have to decide whether you want to take it or not. If it didn't work out I could have returned to my day job."
Chapman recalled her experience in promoting the Spice Girls."I was approached by Simon Fuller (then manager of the group). He asked what did the industry need and I said a girl pop group," she said.
She helped mastermind the creation of the Spice Girls who became one of the biggest acts in the world.
"I met the Spice Girls and they absolutely blew me away. I thought they were the real deal and I really wanted to work with them," she added.A Parliamentary and Political Services Committee considers honours for politicians and for political service.
When somebody is approved for an honour, they are sent a letter asking if they will accept it.A list of 277 people who turned down honours between 1951 and 1999 - and subsequently died -
, and painters Francis Bacon, Lucien Freud and LS Lowry.because of the association with the British Empire and its history of slavery.