Hereford United chairman Andy Lonsdale declined to be interviewed on BBC Five Live this morning.
He had been asked to take part in the Adrian Goldberg programme which covered the problems at Edgar Street last Sunday.
"Andy Lonsdale the chairman of Hereford United had said he might be available to talk to us this morning," said Goldberg.
"Sadly, for the second Sunday in a row, he's was unavailable.
"But don't worry, we will keep on.
"I know a lot of Hereford fans are passionately concerned about the future of their club."
However Cllr Jim Kenyon was interviewed by Goldberg.
He started by asking him for how much longer are problems going to affect Hereford.
"It was a long time for them to stump up the rent, lots of promises, lots of deadlines and court on seven occasions," said Kenyon, a lifelong supporter.
"You've really got to feel for the fans because they don't know what's going on."
Goldberg then mentioned whether those running the club were fit and proper in the eyes of the FA.
"There's a record of the current owners moving round from club to club and you think what is going on.
"There's a lot of interest because there are leases there, development etc.
"You have to question the reasons why they are here."
However Cllr Jim Kenyon was interviewed by Goldberg.
He started by asking him for how much longer are problems going to affect Hereford.
"It was a long time for them to stump up the rent, lots of promises, lots of deadlines and court on seven occasions," said Kenyon, a lifelong supporter.
"You've really got to feel for the fans because they don't know what's going on."
Goldberg then mentioned whether those running the club were fit and proper in the eyes of the FA.
"There's a record of the current owners moving round from club to club and you think what is going on.
"There's a lot of interest because there are leases there, development etc.
"You have to question the reasons why they are here."