and the enduring appeal of noel edmonds is what i ta ke appeal of noel edmonds is what i take away. or no deal? and now back on one of the biggest rated programmes on television, so fair play to him. and the fact they kept him as the last consistent doing a co ntesta nt, a nd him as the last consistent doing a contestant, and we think of him as someone from our generation... yes, he belongs to us. to me the interesting thing about the show as well, while we are always been told kelly is a young person's game, all about the young contestants looking very attractive in the shower, but when it comes to the storytelling and those that make the president is the likes of noel edmonds, harry redknapp —— we are told that telly isa redknapp —— we are told that telly is a young persons' game. authenticity. i think there is proof of this, even with the show the spec, it continues to be the older folk pulling in the punters which is heart—warming. folk pulling in the punters which is heart-warming. what makes it a family show as well, the kids going "who's that?" the dad says "noel edmonds!" ye

we have only got a minute left but we can't go without touching on i'm a celebrity, and noel edmonds y uncle, and people don't like it as emperor noel enters the jungle. this will be a turnaround if he comes the jolly uncle type. one of the great charms of the programme is these unlikely alliances, and emily is a young comedic actress and screams a lot, i can inform you, and is afraid of heights, which is why she was the one that got thrown out ofa she was the one that got thrown out of a helicopter in the first show. this is yet another chapter in knole edmonds's rollercoaster of a career —— noel edmonds, and he is making every bit of whether he can out of it. which are big -- wichetty every bit of whether he can out of it. which are big —— wichetty grabs your kind of thing? that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you tony and caroline. goodbye. next, yalda hakim

broadcasts, john swinney went for a more deliberate version on tuesday night, channelling his inner noel edmondspolitician he could find whether there was a deal or no deal deal or no deal, minister? deal or no deal? whoever you are. deal or no deal? deal or no deal, chancellor? deal or no deal? will brexit work for the country? well, that's no reply too. barry bernstein was unimpressed. the practice of shouting questions without really expecting an answer has been the subject of previous complaints on newswatch and it was much on display again elsewhere this week. we have had a steady trickle of ministers going in this morning, notjust ministers, but people like iain duncan smith, a prominent brexiteer. are you expecting more resignations, prime minister? will ministers have the chance to read through the hundreds of pages of legal text that will shape our country for years to come? are you confident you can get the cabinet behind this? andrew whighteman said this: mark eaton added: there has been quite a lot of shouting this week and not all of that from reporters. protesters in college green

daily star, the ‘i‘m a celebrity‘ contestants are apparently planning a revolt against the ‘bossy‘ noel edmondsat‘s hardly going to be the end finally. we will start with the telegraph. made to curb migration as the boat moves. she‘s a bit to curb migration, how are they responding? she is saying that migrants will have restrictions once we‘re out of the eu in whateverform have restrictions once we‘re out of the eu in whatever form that format ta kes. the eu in whatever form that format takes. before the end of the transition. that is hugely important, because at the moment the deal is not particularly popular with a lot of people. a lot of people and it does not go far enough, and we know that immigration is the key issue for a lot of people, particularly for those who voted leave. around three quarters say they wanted to see some control of immigration. this is seen, as i say an attempt to win people over. it's say an attempt to win people over. it‘s particular. say an attempt to win people over. it's particular. it's very particular. they have a couple of things that the prime minister is co

i celebrity contestants are planning against the bossy noel edmonds. let's make a start with brexit. first of all, the daily telegraph, and i've lost my running order, but i know that's where we are starting, made to curb migration as brexit vote looms clearly appealing to people and politicians for whom immigration was a big issue. that is right. i think she is trying to appeal to people not politicians. as you mention, she was doing a public phone in earlier today on the bbc. this is part of a broader strategy to go over the heads of parliament and squabbling mps and deceit of the british people, you know, backley, and back ideal. and immigration been, and she has been clear from the start of the prime ministership, this has been the major element in the referendum, and this is designed to address the realities around that. she wants as well to send a message out to the country, to ordinary people, to ask voters, as well, not politicians, even though they are the ones that have but on this in the commons. this is notjust about people in the commons a

i celebrity contestants are planning against the bossy noel edmonds.e we are starting, made to curb migration as brexit vote looms clearly appealing to people and politicians for whom immigration was a big issue. that is right. i think she is trying to appeal to people not politicians. as you mention, she was doing a public phone in earlier today on the bbc. this is part of a broader strategy to go over the heads of parliament and squabbling mps and deceit of the british people, you know, backley, and back ideal. and immigration been, and she has been clear from the start of the prime ministership, this has been the major element in the referendum, and this is designed to

broadcasts, john swinney went for a more deliberate version on tuesday night, channelling his inner noel edmondss no reply too. barry bernstein was unimpressed. the practice of shouting questions without really expecting an answer has been the subject of previous complaints on newswatch and it was much on display again elsewhere this week. we have had a steady trickle of ministers going in this morning, notjust ministers, but people like iain duncan smith, a prominent brexiteer. are you expecting more resignations, prime minister? tonight ministers have the chance to read through the hundreds of pages of legal text that will shape our country for years to come? are you confident you can get the cabinet behind this? andrew whighteman said this: mark eaton added: there has been quite a lot of shouting this week and not all of that from reporters. protesters in college green in westminster, from where much of the bbc‘s live coverage has been broadcast, also made themselves heard again across the output. here is christian fraser struggling with some noises—off on thursday evening. at the heart of to

and there is a rumour that my friend noel edmonds is going in, and i don't post that has been confirmedyou have john idea he might be doing it. i'm not sure. you havejohn barrowman as well from the west end theatre. and of course harry redknapp as well, who can i gather be slightly argumentative. so it looks like a really fu n ny argumentative. so it looks like a really funny and great line—up. argumentative. so it looks like a really funny and great line-up. some top tips, tony? you can never tell how people react. yeah, it is true. and in that scenario, who knows what it does to people, but there was some top tips and survival tips. well, if you're confronted with a snake, and i had to pick up a few 5 na kes, with a snake, and i had to pick up a few snakes, always go for the big thing because the little ones are the ones that i really fast and i got bitten by a couple of little snakes. this could come in very useful. go for that big snake because it is much slower and you're in with a chance of getting away from it, and also try and just be yourself. there's no point in trying to be a

noel edmonds, 69, in thejungle, the king of saturday morning and saturday evening television at one timeave commented on his shape at 69. they're calling him tarzan. he does workouts in the dark so the light doesn't distract him. an alkaline diet, a glass of champagne every day. is make up artist wife looks after his hairand day. is make up artist wife looks after his hair and he goes to bed at 10pm. what is an alkaline diet? non—acidic. presumably he wouldn't wa nt non—acidic. presumably he wouldn't want one of these. are you going to show us this? if anyone wants to know what to buy me for christmas, this is it. a combined poster with a bean warmer in it. beans on toast all in one device? both at the same time, both ready at the same time, thatis time, both ready at the same time, that is a winner in my book. genius! all in one. unnecessary? why is it unnecessary? unnecessary extra cleaning. how do you warm up the beans when you do beans on toast? microwave. you can't do that, you have to do them in a pan.|j microwave. you can't do that, you have to do them in a pan. i agree. it tastes

—— noel edmonds. he is 70 this year. incredible nick. the biceps i am amazed by.the voice of radio 77 for more than 40 years. have you heard of him? only because we did a story on it recently. the station doesn't have a licence, so can only be beamed through a speaker from his shed into his living room to an audience of one — his wife. that could all be about to change, though, as he's now been offered a one—hour special radio show. brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbin went to meet him. let me take you back, right back to a shared in 19705 stevenage. let me take you back, right back to a shared in 1970s stevenage. here to try and put a grin around your chin, a special hello, how are you going out right now to mrs teresa duncan, 57 donald crescents in stevenage. fast forward 50 years and 170 miles to stockport. .. fast forward 50 years and 170 miles to stockport... looking fast forward 50 years and 170 miles to stockport. .. looking after your ears, me dears. a special high, hello to pamela duncan. how in the world a re hello to pamela duncan. how in the world are you feeli

it also shows noel edmonds in his bush camping gear, and you have the mirror.nth—old 0scar dunkley, who needs a heart transplant. you are the one that watches and i am the one who doesn't. this year at, i have not watched it, but they have a lot of very nice people stop it -- have a lot of very nice people stop it —— people. and hegarty from the chase, do you watch it? she has been really open about iceberg is. the people there have been so nice to her and kind people there have been so nice to herand kind and people there have been so nice to her and kind and accommodating, i don't know, when people get hungry that might change. there isjust don't know, when people get hungry that might change. there is just a bunch of nice people and she is making the television is a bit i quite like it, they will get hungry but they are being kinder. there has been a shift. a couple of people talking a mental health issues and there is in a shift in the way people talk about. hunger changes everything. it is nice to see kind television. so much television and news has been b

noel edmonds is meant to turn up soon. that could be an interesting dynamic. it could.can't reiterate this and are. this is the nissan boss, accused of misrepresenting what he has earned from the company. you go to the stock exchange and declare how much you have earned and some of his assets were not declared. he is huge, known globally as a rock star of the car dealing world, he said nissan and renault but it looks like he will be out by thursday. another story — who is a fan of mr kipling? i love the little ones. the little square ones. you have definitely had won. in the individual cupcake? yes, in the square. with the white icing. three different colours. anyway. that is the detail. can anyone bring one in for naga? if you do buy one, go to the regular store, rather than a convenience store, because, we knew this already, some detail from an investigation from the bbc inside al to programme, if you go to a convenience store you can pay three times the products —— 0ut. banana can be three times the price at a convenience store. because of the cost of where they are