Andrew Doyle: Last News

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.

A couple say they are being 'unfairly penalised' after the council ordered them to half the height of their £10,000 garden fence. Susan Paul, 53, and her partner Andrew Doyle, 58, put up the fence outside their £280,000 property to replace an overgrown hedge back in January 2020.

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.

Manori Ravindran International Editor “Monty Python” star John Cleese is set to host a regular show on right-wing news channel GB News next year. The 82-year-old actor revealed his new project on BBC Radio 4’s popular “Today” program on Monday morning. “I was approached and I didn’t know who they were,” said Cleese of GB News, which set up shop in Britain in 2021. “I don’t know much about modern television because I’ve pretty much given up on it — I mean, English television. Then, I met one or two of the people concerned and had a dinner with them and I liked them very much. “What they said was, ‘People say it’s a right-wing channel, but it’s a free speech channel,’” explained Cleese, who is working on the show with political satirist and comedian Andrew Doyle.

BBC Scotland is set to showcase an interesting two-part series which will reveal, for the first time, the untold story of a vicious gang war that tore through Glasgow housing estates in the early 1980s.

heroin ended in a blood bath which saw almost an entire family killed. Back in the 1980s, against a backdrop of mass unemployment, unrest and poverty, the huge housing estates on the east end of Glasgow suddenly represented a cash-making opportunity for those willing to sell cut-price everyday goods along with their lollies and 99s.But it wasn't long before toilet paper, bread and milk weren't enough, so drivers also started flogging illegal items such as bootleg cigarettes, drugs and weapons.As a result turf wars quickly broke out, with opposing factions all seeking to take over the most profitable routes, reports The Daily Record.Baseball bats, knives, guns and axes were used by gangs to defend their territory as petty vandalism turned into all-out conflict.Andrew Doyle, nicknamed Fat Boy, was an 18-year-old driver for the Marchetti Brothers ice-cream firm and had resisted numerous intimidation attempts from those wanting to take over his route and force him into selling drugs – attempts which even saw him shot at through his windscreen.In April 1984, it was decided Doyle needed another "frightener" to get him to play ball.

A campaigner is calling on Renfrewshire Council to help stop children taking up smoking.

Celtic, because the Parkhead side's brand is too important to the competition. That's according to Shelbourne chairman Andrew Doyle, who proposed the idea last year, but was told no by Dermot Desmond.

UEFA chief Aleksander Ceferin. Celtic, Rangers, Aberdeeen, Hibs and Hearts were all included in plans to set up a regional competition by Irish sports investment guru Andrew Doyle.

Manchester United, Real Madrid and Barcelona dream of a closed shop European elite league. Celtic, Rangers, Hearts, Hibs and Aberdeen, were among the clubs approached for the idea that first emerged at the turn of the century,  in 2016.