Deborah Meaden: Last News

DRAGONS' Den viewers were left in shock as Peter Jones let out a swear word after drinking a powerful cup of booze. Fans of the show - which airs at 8pm on Thursday evenings - couldn't believe their ears after the dragon said "s***" while sipping the drink.

In support of Deborah, @Real_Rob_Warner said: “Also - where are parents or teachers wearing facemasks around kids to the extent that it's causing a problem?“If you only ever talk to your children in the supermarket, that's a bigger problem.”In contrast, @llikeportals penned: “Even a 3rd grader is smart enough to understand that without goggles the mask is no different than protecting yourself from mosquitos using a chain link fence." (sic)In response to Paul’s video share, @Iambiancafh wrote: “God this is all so boring, since when were 2 min media clips, science?! Give me strength.”Deborah Meaden came back on viewer’s screens with the return of BBC’s Dragon’s Den in January.She also appeared on Strictly Come Dancing in 2013, where she was partnered with Robin Windsor.She recently spoke up about how she was in “personal pain” after being eliminated form the show.She told Closer Magazine: “I still have permanent pain in the balls of my feet, which is a constant reminder that I did the show.“It started after I spent 10 hours a day waltzing and I put too much pressure on them.”

LIVID Dragons' Den star Deborah Meaden threatened to kick out a contestant after two personal snubs. Thursday's edition of the BBC show saw businessman Steven Burr enter the Den hoping to secure £80,000 for his a five per-cent share of his indoor cycling business, TurboRocks.

BBC business show.The business magnate was stunned by the entrepreneur's epic name blunder, and it wasn't long before she called him out on it in the BBC studio.Business owner Steven Murr wanted £80,000 from the dragons in return for a 5% stake in his indoor cycling business - TurboRocks - which provides rocker plates that allow fitness fanatics to pedal away at home.However, Steven's pitch went horribly wrong when he started using rather familiar nicknames for Deborah, first calling her "Debbie" and then shortening it to "Deb" later on in the pitch.Starting off, Deborah asked her co-star Steven Bartlett what he thought of the rocker plates after he hopped on the saddle to give a demonstration in the Den.New dragon Steven had said he preferred his own way of training, and Deborah added: "And I guess it's personal preference..."Contestant Steven then said: "Absolutely, but there's no reason why there can't be the crossover there. Deb, you are..."Deborah was visibly shocked at the guest and cut him off immediately before he could finish his sentence.She said: "Did you just call me Deb?", and the contestant looked rather embarrassed as he corrected himself: "Deborah, sorry."Grilling him, Deborah went on: "Just so you know, you started off with a Debbie and got away with it once.

BBC business show Dragons’ Den since sold millions across the globe and is considered a staple in most offices.Married couple Neil and Laura Westwood headed to the Den way back in 2008 to pitch the Magic Whiteboard - the simple idea of a roll of A1 whiteboard sheets, which will stick to anything due to static.They were seeking £100,000 for a 15 percent equity stake in their business.The pair originally set up their company back in 2006, with Neil explaining to BusinessLive in 2013: "I knew I wanted to start my own business. One day, when I was carrying yet another heavy flip chart to a meeting it suddenly dawned on me there must be a way of making it lighter."And the product wasn’t mocked unanimously, as Theo Paphitis and Deborah Meaden both offered half the money each.Though Peter Jones didn’t hesitate to brand the product "ridiculous".He told the pair: "Laura, Neil, my first look at this - this is almost ridiculous.

A COUPLE who were blasted as "ridiculous" on Dragons' Den following their white-board pitch are now worth MILLIONS after a huge success. Neil and Laura Westwood pitched to the group of business moguls back in 2008 in the hopes of getting £100,000 funding for their quirky idea.

DRAGONS' Den viewers all said the same thing after an aspiring entrepreneur walked away with successful deal tonight. Thursday night's instalment of the BBC show saw Natalie Quail, CEO and founder of SmileTime, pitch for £50,000 in exchange for a two per cent stake in her business.

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.

Murderville is a new series that is coming to Netflix and it's got lots of fans excited, including celebrity Jennifer Aniston who has urged her followers to watch the series.

DRAGONS' Den star Amy Wordsworth was told her business was "too small" to invest in on the show - but now it's worth £2 million. The business woman - who is founder of baby bath and shower products Good Bubble - starred on the thirteenth series of the BBC programme back in 2016.

BBC's Dragon's Den saw one hopeful entrepreneur looking to pitch more than just her business.The plucky business owner made her appearance on the show alongside her husband as they pitched their Barking Bags product to the dragons on Thursday (January 27).Debbie Greaves and Rob Angel are former teachers who decided to invest their retirement fund in their business and hoped to impress the Dragons alongside their pet Cockapoo Maisie.The couple were hoping for a £35,000 investment in exchange for a 10 per cent stake in their business as they showed off their product to Peter Jones, Sara Davies, Deborah Meaden, Touker Suleyman and Steven Bartlett.Debbie set about displaying the merits of their "Barking Bag" utility bag, designed for dog owners to carry essentials such as poo bags, treats, toys, ball launchers and even a separate section for carrying dog waste in until you find a suitable bin.Meanwhile, Rob talked numbers on the business as they tried to win over their potential investors.One Dragon in particular, Steven, wasn't too sure that he was feeling the idea as he questioned how their product was any different to another, more fashionable bag.He questioned: "Can I just say, I'm a dog owner, I have a shoulder bag that I use, I put everything in there. I bring the toys, snacks, I bring the doggie bags, I bring all of the things that you put inside your bag, and I'm not using your product, so clearly there is competition.

DRAGONS' Den has offered a platform to thousands of budding businesspeople in the show's 17 year history. But there been a few times that the panel have missed out on a HUGE investment opportunity - enter Aaron Branch, 30, and Zak Lloyd, 22 Following Thursday night's episode, these two businessmen - who got no offers on the show - say they have "no regrets".

DRAGONS’ Den viewers were left open-mouthed as Deborah Meaden made an unprecedented move of withdrawing her offer.  Business partners Julia Lowe and Lee Denny put forward their business Camp Wildfire, which they described as the UK’s first summer camp for adults - but things soon turned sour. The pair requested £75,000 for a 5 per cent stake in their business, which would provide customers with activities including riding quad bikes, archery and building rafts.

FOR entrepreneurs, appearing on TV’s Dragons’ Den can either make or break their business. So what does it take to really wow the judges Deborah Meaden, Peter Jones, Sara Davies, Steven Bartlett and Touker Suleyman? Edward Hancock, founder of cheesegeek, an online cheesemonger specialising in supplying British artisan cheeses directly to customers’ doors, was the first business owner to step foot in the den on the new series of the BBC One show.  Appearing alongside his business partner Richard Simpson, they delivered an impressive pitch that won over Peter, Steven and Touker. The business partners agreed an offer from the newest Dragon, Steven Bartlett - who bid £150,000 for a 5 per cent stake in the London-based artisan cheese retailer.

A mum has secured a six-figure sum backing from Dragon's Den.

A Scots mum has secured a six-figure sum backing from Dragon's Den after appearing on the show last night.

BBC One.The new season will also feature Peter Jones, Deborah Meaden, Touker Suleyman and new Dragon Steven Bartlett.Ahead of the new series’ launch, Sara took to Instagram to answer fans’ questions about the programme.One viewer asked whether she was the only one who wears slippers on set.Sara replied with a picture of herself enjoying a drink in a bright red suit paired with some comfy slippers.The former Strictly Come Dancing contestant said: “Nope Deborah wears hers too but she’d kill me if I shared a picture with you - and it’s so poor Billy doesn’t have to re-paint the soles every evening! (I kid you not!)”Answering a previous question, Sara explained that Billy was the person in charge of the Dragons' Den stars’ outfits.A fan had asked how they “film for 18 days when you all wear the same clothes”.Sharing a selfie smiling to the camera as Billy brushed her suit, Sara explained: “This is the wonderful Billy….“One of the unsung hero’s of the show!“He’s worked on Dragons since the first series and he washes all of our outfits every night (even re-steams my shirt over lunch too!”) (sic)In a separate story, Sara added: “Billy also works on Strictly!“Here he is with me on my very first day and very last day of the show (I love him to bits and he’s ALWAYS there looking after me!)”Sara shared two selfies of the pair smiling broadly.The TV star has shared her excitement with her 169,000 Instagram followers in a post uploaded last night ahead of the new season debut.The update featured a trailer showing the most shocking and funniest moments of the series.Sara wrote in the caption: “So, to say I’m excited is an absolute understatement!“Dragons’ Den is back tomorrow and it’s an absolute corker of an episode.“I promise you

STEVEN Bartlett revealed how his note-taking is different to the other dragons after joining the BBC's Dragon's Den panel. Steven is the youngest dragon at only 29, and joined the show as a 28-year-old.

DRAGONS' Den's Touker Suleyman cries "what do you know about business?" at newbie Steven Bartlett in an explosive new trailer. The 19th series of the hit BBC show will be back on our screens in early January, and the show's official Twitter page has given fans a taste of what to expect.

Martin Lewis, 49, has been passionately campaigning about advertisement scams in the UK today.

Robbie Williams, Holly Willoughby, Richard Branson, Deborah Meaden and many more celebrities have joined forces in signing a letter urging Boris Johnson to put paid scam adverts in the upcoming Online Safety Bill.Financial journalist Martin Lewis, who has been campaigning against fake ads using his face to lure users for a long time, now wants tech giants to be held responsible under new laws.Speaking to PA news agency, Mr Lewis said: ‘It isn’t for me to fix this problem, it isn’t for Richard Branson or for Robbie Williams or Deborah Meaden, we are having our names ripped off to rip off vulnerable people.’Phillip Schofield, Dawn French, Lorraine Kelly, Davina McCall, Bradley Walsh, Rob Brydon, as well as Dragons’ Den stars Duncan Bannatyne