David Coleman: Last News

The BBC has confirmed that it has binned its sports quiz show A Question of Sport after a 53-year run made it one of the world’s longest-running TV programs.

North Lanarkshire’s Provost has voiced his disgust after leaflets promoting white supremacy were delivered to homes in and around Wishaw.

"It was just turning up and having a good time with your mates."And then, they sort of said, ‘Right, OK, we’re going to take it in a new direction’."He added: "And we sort of went, ‘Oh, crikey.That’s a shame …’."Phil admits that he loved every single minute on the show and has not got a "bad word" to say about it.The cricketer used to watch the show with his family and they would joke that he hadn't made it until he was a captain on the programme.Ex-pro tennis player Sue first took over hosting the series from commentator David Coleman in 1997, while Matt and Phil led teams on the show for 16 and 12 years respectively.The latter took over from Ally McCoist in February 2008.The show itself was first broadcast in 1970, with over 3,000

Sue Barker has said she is “sad to say goodbye” to BBC's A Question Of Sport after it was announced she is stepping down after 24 years.

Sue Barker is leaving A Question Of Sport after 23 years as part of a major shake-up at the programme.

Sue Barker is leaving A Question of Sport after 23 years in a move that will stun her army of fans.

FREE newsletter is just champion! Get the biggest and brightest stories sent straight to your inboxA distraught wife who discovered her husband's spouse visa had been refused during a documentary took an overdose off-camera as the filming carried on.In the first episode of SBS's new documentary series Who Gets to Stay in Australia? which aired on Wednesday night, Satinder's lawyer delivered the heartbreaking news that the visa was rejected.The lawyer says: "Unfortunately … they’ve decided to refuse the visa.