‘Monty Python’ Star John Cleese to Host Show on Right-Leaning U.K. Channel GB News

A body has been found during the search for a missing Scots man.

Ryan Porteous has been told to show his class by Hibs boss ahead of what is sure to be a pumped-up Pittodrie when the Easter Road face Aberdeen on Friday night.

Rhys McCabe has warned his Airdrie side that their thumping 4-0 win over Montrose will count for nothing if they don’t beat Clyde on Saturday.

Blantyre Vics boss John Gibson says his side must work hard to rediscover their early-season form after being dumped out of the Scottish Junior Cup third round with a 3-0 defeat to Troon.

Central Coast Mariners boss Nick Montgomery has admitted nothing would give him greater pride than seeing Jason Cummings make Australia’s World Cup squad. The on-form frontman has already been named in the Socceroos’ provisional list and is looking to make the final cut for Qatar next month.

Borna Barisic believes Rangers were caught up in a perfect Champions League storm that left his team battered, bruised and beaten.

Drake confessed to having 'no filter' when he recently sat down for an open and honest conversation on The Howard Stern Show.In a clip shared on his Instagram page, the singer and rapper dished with the SiriusXM radio host about pornography, admitting he watches it on a daily basis, and confessed to dating four to five women at a time while discussing the possibility of marriage.While Drake has never tied-the-knot he does have a five-year-old son Adonis with French artist Sophie Brussaux, who's a former adult film star who performed under the name Rosee Divine. Open book: Drake opened up about watching pornography on a daily basis and to dating four to five women at the same time during an appearance on The Howard Stern ShowThe topic of porn is revisited at the beginning of the clip by Stern, who asks Drake about the type of porn he's watching'Just top.

Graham Norton’s comments about cancel culture got people talking on social media this week.

Channel 4 has bought a painting by Adolf Hitler and will let an audience decide whether Jimmy Carr should destroy it in an upcoming televised debate.The show, titled Art Trouble, will feature artworks by a number of “problematic” figures, including Pablo Picasso, convicted paedophile Rolf Harris and sexual abuser Eric Gill.As explained by Ian Katz, Channel 4’s director of programming, the show will see “advocates for each piece of art” present an argument for why the artwork should not be destroyed, before the studio audience ultimately decides its fate.“There are advocates for each piece of art,” Katz told The Guardian. “So you’ve got an advocate for Hitler.

John Cleese's use of it in an interview today.The BBC chat show host said it "must be hard" for the likes of the 82-year-old to perhaps tone down what they say on this day after speaking freely with no backlash for many years.The 59-year-old said: "You read a lot of articles in papers by people complaining about cancel culture and you think, in what world are you cancelled?"I'm reading your article in a newspaper, or you're doing interviews about how terrible it is to be cancelled?"Graham went on to suggest that the word should be replaced with "accountability" instead.He added to Times Radio: "John Cleese has been very public recently about complaining about what you can say and I just think it must be very hard to be a man of a certain age, who's been able to say whatever you like for years, and now suddenly, there's some accountability there.Nadia Sawalha 'very sure' she would never do Strictly after Kaye Adams"It's free speech but not consequence free."Earlier this year, the Fawlty Towers actor announced he will be fronting a documentary to find out if it's possible to create comedy without causing offence.A description about the show titled John Cleese: Cancel Me says he will "explore why a new woke generation is trying to rewrite the rules on what can and can’t be said".John has been no stranger to sharing what he deems cancel culture in recent years.Last year, he slammed BBC owned UKTV for temporarily removing an episode of Fawlty Towers.A 1975 episode titled The Germans was taken off the streaming service because it contains "racial slurs".At the time, the streaming service said it expected to reinstate the show with "extra guidance" in "the coming days".After criticism about the move from John and others, the

Manori Ravindran International Editor British TV industry leaders are set to convene at an event in celebration of deaf, disabled and neurodivergent talent that will address their lack of representation on screen and commit attendees to specific action points. Created by Bridge06 and Hot Coals Productions, the event — entitled About Time! — is positioned as a “call to action” for broadcasters, commissioners, casting agents, producers and agents — key roles that are central to improving the opportunities for deaf, disabled and neurodivergent creative communities. Taking place on Oct. 28 at BAFTA, the event will feature 10 working deaf, disabled and neurodivergent actors, musicians and performers and will be hosted by the BAFTA-nominated “Don’t Take My Baby” actor Ruth Madeley and “Coronation Street” star Cherylee Houston.

John Cleese told fans he was "amused" after BBC Radio 4 seemingly cut his interview short as he claimed he'd be "cancelled" if he had a show on there again.The 82-year-old discussed his move to GB News with presenter Amol Rajan, who wrapped up their chat after five minutes.Speaking of joining GB News, the actor said: "The nice thing about talking to the GB News audience is they may not be used to hearing the sort of things I'll be saying."But the only thing is, the BBC haven't come to me and said, 'Would you like to have one of our shows?'"And if they did I would say, 'Not on your nelly' because I wouldn't get five minutes into the show before I'd be cancelled or censored."Amol chimed in, saying: "Well, we've given you five minutes today and I can promise you you haven't been censored yet."Madonna, 64, causes stir in TikTok clip coming out as gayQuickly wrapping up the chat, he added: "At that, I think we should leave it."Taking to his Twitter after, John seemingly implied the irony of the BBC cutting his interview short after he criticised them.He wrote: "I was amused that the moment I really criticised the BBC yesterday, the interview was brought to a rapid end."Before we had talked about the things we had planned to talk about ten minutes earlier."Express.co.uk has contacted a representative for BBC Radio 4 for comment.BBC listeners shared their thoughts on the situation on social media. T.C wrote: "Quite amusing that you had to go on the BBC to publicise your show on another channel, all the time knowing you intended to criticise the channel you were using for that publicity.

Monty Python legend will host a new show on the channel from next year, claiming viewers should be “prepared to be shocked” by the topics he will cover.Appearing on BBC Radio 4’s Today programme, Cleese said:  “There’s a massive amount of important information that gets censored, both in TV and in the press. In my new show, I’ll be talking about a lot of it.

Manori Ravindran International Editor “Baroness von Sketch Show” star Carolyn Taylor will front a new unscripted comedy series for Canadian streaming service Crave, produced through Catalyst and Blue Ant Studios. The six-part comedy series has been commissioned by the Bell Media-owned SVOD, and is produced by Catalyst — the Toronto-based development and funding company focusing on women-centric content — and Blue Ant Studios as part of a strategic partnership to develop female-generated programming for the global marketplace. Taylor is best known as one of the stars and co-creators of CBC’s comedy hit “Baroness von Sketch Show,” which aired across five seasons from 2016 to 2020. Starring four female comedians, the satirical sketch comedy offered clever takedowns of contemporary culture through the female gaze. Some of the show’s most famous skits include “Private Vagina,” “Mom Says Hello” and “Not All Men.”

TV and radio show. The Monty Python star revealed that he will be hosting a new one-hour programme on the channel during an appearance on BBC Radio Four today. The 82-year-old added that he was drawn to the new job because he sees GB News as a “free speech channel”.

Comedy star John Cleese is returning to British TV by making a show for right-leaning channel GB News.

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Dr. Oz’s Democratic rival in a Pennsylvania U.S. Senate already was slamming the candidate for trekking to California to raise money at a fundraiser.

John Cleese, 82, has issued a plea on Twitter in view of his over five million followers in an effort to save his dearest possession.The Monty Python star has asked for help from London's "beloved London black cab drivers" as he has left his diary in the car.John took to Twitter this afternoon to ask his 5.7 million Twitter followers for help.He pleaded: "A quick plea for help from my beloved London black cab drivers."Will the driver who dropped me off at a doctor's practice on Grafton Way recently, after we'd had a long chat."Please see if my diary might be wedged in the seat somewhere in the back of his cab."Social media users rushed to the comments to either offer help to the outspoken star or use the opportunity to jibe the comedian.JohnChaytor joked: "Every tabloid journalist is now ringing all their black cab contacts..."CMKetchum added: "I'm sure every one reading their Twitter behind the wheel will be frantically checking their backseats at this very moment."PoweredByScuba commented: "Well I must say I'm super envious of the cab driver who drove you and the opportunity to meet in person to return your diary."John usually uses the micro-blogging site to take his aim at "wokeism" and it's potential threat to "liberal democracy".He recently replied to a tweet that took aim at the actor and his opinions, calling him out for going to “war against wokeism.”Replying to the Twitter user, who goes by @greaggrhys, John replied: "Wokes may not think that trying to undermine the key principle of liberal democracy matters, but I do."It may not be quite as important a problem as global warming, but it's the only one that I know something about."Reaffirming his stance on the concept of wokeism, John sparked a debate, with