Embattled MP Belinda Neal yesterday called police, not to talk Iguanas but instead to allege Channel Nine camera crews assaulted her.
The crew from A Current Affair followed Ms Neal from her NSW Central Coast home to her Gosford office, and then allegedly “forced their way through a secure area.”
Police are investigating Ms Neal’s complaints, and have obtained the A Current Affair tapes in relation to the incident.
"Police are presently investigating the incident in relation to entering enclosed lands and assault (on me)," Ms Neal said in a statement.
Meanwhile, in another statement released last night, the Federal MP says she has provided police with a detailed, 15 page account in relation to the Iguana Bar scandal, and will present herself to police if authorities make another formal request.
Prime Minister Kevin Rudd has warned there will be serious consequences for Ms Neal if she doesn't co-operate with a police investigation.
“My expectation is that the member for Robertson would honour her commitment to the Australian parliament to cooperate fully with the investigation,” Mr Rudd said.
“I’ve said already that there are serious consequences that flow from anyone who has broken the law.”
