7:06am, Tue 5 Nov 2013
Wonga boss: Critics 'prejudiced' Last updated Tue 5 Nov 2013
Heather started taking out payday loans to make ends meet and because she had no family to fall back on.
Credit: DaybreakITV Payday loan companies should be quizzed on their "hounding" of customers who are struggling to pay back the money they borrowed, a self-confessed "victim" of the quick-fix lenders told Daybreak.
Heather Sherry, 20, started taking out payday loans to make ends meet but got into trouble when the high interest rates were added onto what she had borrowed.
She wanted MPs to question payday loans companies on the aggressive tactics they used to secure repayment:
"The main thing is the hounding, because when I couldn't pay it back you then get hounded to pay it back.
"The adverts make them seem much better than what they are. They make them seem, 'wow, it's a really good thing,' and they stick in your mind.
A group of skydivers had a miraculous escape after the two planes they were flying in collided, sending them tumbling towards the ground.
8 minutes ago 
Actor David Suchet reveals how Sir Laurence Olivier and a specially placed penny helped him perfect Poirot's 'rapid, mincing gait'.
about 2 hours ago 
ITV drama 'Chris Jefferies - The Lost Honour', about the Bristol landlord wrongly accused of murdering Jo Yeates, has begun shooting.
about 5 hours agoWonga's chief operating officer Niall Wass has told ITV News the firm is an ethical company and described critics as "prejudiced". Another senior Wonga executive will appear in front of MPs this morning to be quizzed on payday loans.
