Alan Sugar: Last News

The Apprentice’s Lord Alan Sugar has rebuked the idea of Donald Trump “owning the apprentice” after one Twitter user sent in a query this morning.Taking to the social media platform, Lord Sugar quickly shut this theory down.Alan, 74, wasted no time in tearing Trump a new one in view of his 5.2 million Twitter followers this morning. The Apprentice star was responding to another person on the platform, who questioned the business mogul’s ownership of the BBC programme.Twitter user Neekoooo111 sent in a question to Lord Sugar, in view of his 25 followers, in the early hours of this morning. “Trump said he owns the apprentice and he makes money from you, is that true ???” he asked.

EX-Apprentice star Luisa Zissman has blasted daytime TV — saying Loose Women is boring and the £500 fee for Good Morning Britain is “s***”. The entrepreneur, 37 — who’s also appeared on This Morning — claims she has quit telly altogether to focus on business. The mum of two was a runner-up on Lord Alan Sugar’s show in 2013 and a contestant on Celebrity Big Brother a year later.

Celebs Go Dating, appeared on the BBC One hit show in 2019 when bakery owner Carina Lepore secured Lord Alan Sugar’s partnership. Ryan-Mark, who never holds back from sharing what he truly thinks on his social media platforms, claimed the contestants needed to be ‘bolder’ if they wanted to impress Lord Sugar. Speaking to The Sun, he said: ‘I think they need to bolder, no characters I have to say.

The Apprentice’s latest fired candidate Sophie Wilding has let viewers into some boardroom behind the scenes secrets, including why everyone’s always fighting for a seat and the giveaway clue that means you’re on the losing team. Sophie, who became the latest boardroom casualty after failing to impress Lord Alan Sugar, opened up on what really happens when the candidates are called in to hear their fate.The 32 year old cocktail bar owner, who took on the role of Project Manager in the driverless vehicle task, explained that the process is completely different to watching at home.

Alan Sugar became the victim of a hate crime after receiving three distressing letters voicing a desire to "murder all Jews in Britain" or deport them.The Apprentice star has revealed he was left "extremely scared" after the threatening communications, as the perpetrator was finally put behind bars.The letters were sent to one of Alan's company addresses, opened by his assistant, and referred to the police.Though 70-year-old pensioner Patrick Gomes was found responsible and has since been jailed for three years and six months, it has left a lasting effect on Alan, who still feels worried due to the threats.One letter stated: "I would like to murder all Jews in Britain, Alan."Another letter, signed "the Jew hater", continued: "I would round all of you up and put you into camps ready for deportation."There was also an horrific reference to “shoving your screaming head into a hot oven", adding: "We call it baking Jewish bread”.He also wrote: "Welcome to hell, I’m the biggest f****** Jew hater in the whole of Britain.”The pensioner also claimed there was "no anti-semitic element in the Labour Party" in the letters.The perpetrator denied sending any threats, but was caught after his DNA was found in fingerprints found on one of the letters.He was then convicted of religiously aggravated harassment.It had begun after Alan Sugar had made public comments about the Labour Party and its stance on anti-semitism and Patrick Gomes, hearing them, had then become obsessed with targeting the TV star.Alan attended the trial at Chelmsford Crown Court where he made a statement, explaining: "The whole incident has shaken me up and I’m now always looking over my shoulder in case someone is close to me and about to attack me or my

Lord Alan Sugar.The Apprentice boss has said he was "now always looking over my shoulder" after three anti-Semitic letters were sent to him, with one saying “I would like to murder all f***ing Jews in Britain, Alan”.The letters, with the address typed and stuck to the front, were opened by Lord Sugar's assistant at his company and referred to the police.Patrick Gomes, 70, has denied sending the letters but was found guilty at an earlier trial of religiously aggravated harassment, putting those targeted in fear of violence.He was jailed for three years and six months at Chelmsford Crown Court on Wednesday and was handed an indefinite restraining order not to contact Lord Sugar.Adam Pearson, prosecuting, said that one of the letters said there was “no anti-Semitic element within the Labour Party” then “went onto say the author of the letter was a Jew hater”.previously thanked police in Essex for “helping to shine a light on the fact that this type of behaviour is simply not acceptable” after the man was found guilty.Gomes sent three letters to one of Lord Sugar’s businesses in Loughton between October and December 2018, Essex Police said, which contained anti-semitic abuse.Each letter was addressed directly to Lord Sugar and included abusive, threatening and offensive language, with them being derogatory towards the Jewish religion.Gomes was arrested at his home on March 19, 2019 after his DNA and fingerprints were found on one of the letters.Officers then found other discriminatory letters by Gomes, and the address they were sent to in his address book.There's MUCH more where that came from! Want all the jaw-dropping stories from the world of showbiz and up to the minute news from TV and soaps?Well, we've got you covered

The Apprentice has shared a series of inside secrets on what happens behind the scenes on the show on social media. Former contestant Lottie Lion who appeared on series 15 of the show in 2019, dished the dirt about the show's juiciest facts and secrets on TikTok.Speaker to her fans on the video making app, Lottie claimed that two versions of the final are filmed in advance.Lottie, who was just 19 when she appeared on the show, shared that the second version is filmed to allow Lord Alan Sugar to change his mind if any bad press emerges about his intended candidate before the show's release.The 21-year-old also revealed that ahead of each challenge, the teams are issued with a report that outlines various options they can pick - including colour schemes.The revelation about the report may surprise viewers after this year's series saw the Boy's Team in the first few episodes repeatedly use a colour scheme of green and brown in two separate tasks.Lottie also revealed that the same process is in place for product names, as the production teams then cross-reference them with copyrighted businesses to make sure they are freely available to be used on-screen.Lottie's number one tip to determine who won the series is to go back through each candidate's social media feeds and see who has the longest gap between posting about the current series.The idea behind this is that as soon as a candidate is fired they can return to their regular day to day lives instead of being involved in the full 12 week process.The Daily Star has approached the BBC for comment.

Apprentice star Thomas Skinner couldn't resist sticking out his claws regarding the sales techniques of this years cast.Thomas, 28, had previously been hailed by British business magnate Alan Sugar for his gift of selling anything to anyone during his time on the programme.And he certainly proved to have the gift of the gab, with the star flourishing during the 2019 BBC series despite not winning the £250,000 business deal from Lord Sugar.Making a cheeky swipe at the lack of sales expertise on this year's show, the former contestant offered up his own assistance on Twitter.Poking fun of this years cast, he tweeted: "There should be a phone a friend option. "Where the candidates can ring me up, and I'll turn up for 45 minutes and sell the lot.

In response to Lord Sugar’s tweet, fans were equally as joking and playful.@Ferbes20Times joked: “Why did you take a suitcase?” referring to the photo which looks as if he is holding a suitcase.He added: “Must have cost a few quid.”@Mumbosteve said, referring to the photo quality: “Did one of your printers print this out Suralan?”Lord Sugar and Piers are known for exchanging jibes on Twitter and live on GMB.Earlier in January, when The Apprentice returned for a new season, Lord Sugar quipped that he didn’t think Piers was suitable for a panel role on the show.In an interview with The Mirror on Jan 8, Lord Sugar was asked if Piers would make a good stand-in for Claude Littner, who is absent from the series.He said: “Oh my God, can you imagine? I don’t think so.

READ MORE: 'Now is the time' Britons can legally reduce their inheritance tax bill in five waysLinkShe has been labelled the second most influential contestant on the Apprentice, even though she did not win. Ms Zissman said that she found the boardroom "scary and intimidating". She told OK!: "I loved being on The Apprentice the longer it went on.

Viewers of The Apprentice were left wincing as they watched the latest episode.

AFTER watching last night’s installment of The Apprentice, scores of viewers are gobsmacked that Akshay has survived yet another week.  The Apprentice returned to the BBC in January for its 16th season, and so far Akshay Thakrar has managed to bowl over neither viewers nor Lord Alan Sugar.  However, the 28-year-old digital marketing agency owner, who believes sleeping is a “waste of time”, is somehow still hanging in there.  On last night’s episode, Team Diverse’s project manager Brittany Carter assigned Akshay and his teammates, Sophie Wilding and Francesca Kennedy Wallbank, to the branding sub-team.

THE Apprentice viewers could not believe what they were seeing when the business hopefuls made a major blunder in front of the investors. Tonight's task on The Apprentice saw the remaining candidates create their own video games. Part of the task involved creating and directing a promotional video to help them sell their product.

It was an episode that saw viewers hide behind their sofas as one team spelt 'arctic' wrong for their educational video game on The Apprentice. The teams had to develop their own video games, and Artic Saviour ended up losing out. As a result, they headed back to the boardroom to be grilled by Lord Alan Sugar on what went wrong.

The Apprentice viewers couldn't believe what they were witnessing on Thursday evening after Francesca Kennedy Wallbank made a huge spelling blunder which ultimately cost her the task.On the latest episode of the popular BBC show, the budding candidates were tasked with creating a video game that would hopefully entice their target market.Brittany Carter's team opted for a game that would hopefully appeal to those who are passionate about the environment and global warming.But things became fairly awkward when Francesca came up with the name "Artic Saviour" but spelt the word arctic wrong.Jumping onto Twitter fans were quick to react to the evident mishap.One viewer commented: "Arctic Polar bears dying of embarrassment."Another penned: "Artic Saviour would be a good name for a frozen food store than a game, I reckon this definitely gave the investors the chills."A third joked: "I work in transport planning. Often hear the artic/arctic debate when talking about HGVs.

The Apprentice’s fired candidate Francesca Kennedy Wallbank has reflected on her time in the BBC show, comparing the house the candidates stayed in to the Love Island villa.The 26 year old budding business woman, who became the latest to leave the process after a crucial spelling mistake, opened up about how she and her fellow contestants spent their downtime away from the cameras. Francesca told OK! and other press outlets that she couldn’t help but think the sprawling mansion they moved into was like Love Island, as they enjoyed group workout sessions to let off steam when filming had stopped.

She's one of the 12 remaining candidates vying for the chance to win £250,000 of investment in her business and Amy Anzel has lifted the lid on the gruelling behind-the-scenes secrets on The Apprentice.

VIEWERS of Jeremy Vine's show have called out a baffling Lord Sugar blunder. Monday's episode of the Channel 5 show saw Jeremy discussing potential contenders who could go up against Prime Minister Boris Johnson in a leadership battle.

The Apprentice was left with just £90 and no husband after a legal row with Lord Alan Sugar. Stella English, who won the 2010 series of the show, went on to be labelled an "overpaid lackey" by the business mogul.

Amy Anzel is one of the candidcates aiming to impress Lord Alan Sugar on the hit BBC business reality show The Apprentice.

For many people winning The Apprentice would be a dream come true, but it doesn't always work out well.The 2010 winner, Stella English, quit her £100k job with Lord Alan Sugar and claimed she was just an “overpaid lackey”. Stella English won the 2010 series of The Apprentice, but her initial high of winning turned sour as she ended up unsuccessfully attempting to sue Lord Sugar. When she applied for the show Stella already had a successful career as a trading manager for a Japanese bank.