Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

How about a quick blast of "glory years" Spitting Image, featuring everyone's two favourite (former) royals 😉 This wasn't just a puppet show; it was a cultural phenomenon that defined British satire in the 1980s and 90s and at its peak attracted over 15 million viewers on Sunday nights.... show more

James Hogg

43,374 subscribers

26,570 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Nick O’Neill and Easy argue over whether Ansem has really airdropped $15M worth of $ANSEM Easy: "The value of the tokens that he’s given out is equivalent to $21 million. A lot of the people are still holding. Poorgoat got airdropped $30,000, and now it’s worth $800,000. At its peak, it was worth $1.5 million, and he hasn’t sold any of it" Nick O’Neill: "Calling it that is such a ridiculous statement because less than $200,000 has actually been sold" Easy: "At the time it was airdropped, it was worth $2.37 million. It was then worth $15 million. That’s how much was distributed" Nick O’Neill: "Dude, that’s a ridiculous statement to make. We’re just using made-up numbers at this point" Easy: "It’s fine that you’re just not a believer. That’s really at the core of it. You just have to believe in something" Nick O’Neill: "That’s not what I’m saying. He hasn’t airdropped $15 million" Easy: "You’re a non-believer. It’s okay. We can get through this"

Nick O’Neill and Easy argue over whether Ansem has really airdropped $15M worth of $ANSEM Easy: "The value of the tokens that he’s given out is equivalent to $21 million. A lot of the people are still holding. Poorgoat got airdropped $30,000, and now it’s worth $800,000. At its peak, it was worth $1.5 million, and he hasn’t sold any of it" Nick O’Neill: "Calling it that is such a ridiculous statement because less than $200,000 has actually been sold" Easy: "At the time it was airdropped, it was worth $2.37 million. It was then worth $15 million. That’s how much was distributed" Nick O’Neill: "Dude, that’s a ridiculous statement to make. We’re just using made-up numbers at this point" Easy: "It’s fine that you’re just not a believer. That’s really at the core of it. You just have to believe in something" Nick O’Neill: "That’s not what I’m saying. He hasn’t airdropped $15 million" Easy: "You’re a non-believer. It’s okay. We can get through this"

Shadooow

15,036 views • 1 month ago

Today marks the 40th anniversary of the final episode of M.A.S.H, which was watched by 125 million people. It's hard to imagine any TV show nowadays attracting such a massive audience. Did you happen to be one of those viewers?

Today marks the 40th anniversary of the final episode of M.A.S.H, which was watched by 125 million people. It's hard to imagine any TV show nowadays attracting such a massive audience. Did you happen to be one of those viewers?

Trevor Donovan Fan Page🤘

37,620 views • 3 years ago

Cooper Flagg on the impact he wants to have in his career, on and off the court, in Dallas. "A lot. It means a lot to me for this to be my first city and God willing, however it goes, you know be the only city. It's the first city I've ever played basketball in and it means a lot to me. I want to be able to give back in a big way over time and it doesn't have to be all at once; but, slowly just give back to the community and show that it means a lot to me to be a part of that."

Cooper Flagg on the impact he wants to have in his career, on and off the court, in Dallas. "A lot. It means a lot to me for this to be my first city and God willing, however it goes, you know be the only city. It's the first city I've ever played basketball in and it means a lot to me. I want to be able to give back in a big way over time and it doesn't have to be all at once; but, slowly just give back to the community and show that it means a lot to me to be a part of that."

Abby Jones

51,506 views • 8 months ago

A visual modeling of the Earth from the beginning of time to the present day. A ma is a unit of time corresponding to 1 million years. The plate tectonics reconstruction is based on paleomagnetic data, although it may be imprecise. The temperature, atmospheric composition, and length of day that might have existed at that time are also shown.

A visual modeling of the Earth from the beginning of time to the present day. A ma is a unit of time corresponding to 1 million years. The plate tectonics reconstruction is based on paleomagnetic data, although it may be imprecise. The temperature, atmospheric composition, and length of day that might have existed at that time are also shown.

Black Hole

18,739 views • 3 months ago

A visual model of the Earth from the beginning of time to the present day. A ma is a unit of time corresponding to 1 million years. The plate tectonics reconstruction is based on paleomagnetic data, although it may be imprecise. The temperature, atmospheric composition, and length of day that might have existed at that time are also shown. ☄️ BLACK HOLE. Subscribe.

A visual model of the Earth from the beginning of time to the present day. A ma is a unit of time corresponding to 1 million years. The plate tectonics reconstruction is based on paleomagnetic data, although it may be imprecise. The temperature, atmospheric composition, and length of day that might have existed at that time are also shown. ☄️ BLACK HOLE. Subscribe.

Black Hole

11,465 views • 9 months ago

KhunPook: Actually, Lingorm did a good job in terms of charisma. It was the first time I saw the images of the two ladies, but they represented Dior very well. In terms of their image, we felt that it was worth it to have both of them on the cover of Vogue Thailand, which is Dior

KhunPook: Actually, Lingorm did a good job in terms of charisma. It was the first time I saw the images of the two ladies, but they represented Dior very well. In terms of their image, we felt that it was worth it to have both of them on the cover of Vogue Thailand, which is Dior

Siri 🤓

28,589 views • 1 year ago

A visual model of the Earth from the beginning of time to the present day. A ma is a unit of time corresponding to 1 million years. The plate tectonics reconstruction is based on paleomagnetic data, although it may be imprecise. The temperature, atmospheric composition, and length of day that might have existed at that time are also shown. ☄️ BLACK HOLE. Subscribe.

A visual model of the Earth from the beginning of time to the present day. A ma is a unit of time corresponding to 1 million years. The plate tectonics reconstruction is based on paleomagnetic data, although it may be imprecise. The temperature, atmospheric composition, and length of day that might have existed at that time are also shown. ☄️ BLACK HOLE. Subscribe.

Black Hole

19,569 views • 9 months ago

Obama in 2009: “What's going to happen is you are going to pay a significant fine. You are going to learn English. You are going to -- you are going to go to the back of the line so that you don't get ahead of somebody who was in Mexico City applying legally. But after you've done these things over a certain period of time you can earn your citizenship, so that it's not -- it's not something that is guaranteed or automatic. You've got to earn it. But over time you give people an opportunity. Now, it only works though if you do all the pieces. I think the American people, they appreciate and believe in immigration. But they can't have a situation where you just have half a million people pouring over the border without any kind of mechanism to control it!” Got it… Illegal immigration is wrong.. It must be merit based. And allowing, not just a million, but upwards of 15 million, unvetted 😳illegal immigrants into the Country is disastrous and unfair to everyone including Legal immigrants.

Obama in 2009: “What's going to happen is you are going to pay a significant fine. You are going to learn English. You are going to -- you are going to go to the back of the line so that you don't get ahead of somebody who was in Mexico City applying legally. But after you've done these things over a certain period of time you can earn your citizenship, so that it's not -- it's not something that is guaranteed or automatic. You've got to earn it. But over time you give people an opportunity. Now, it only works though if you do all the pieces. I think the American people, they appreciate and believe in immigration. But they can't have a situation where you just have half a million people pouring over the border without any kind of mechanism to control it!” Got it… Illegal immigration is wrong.. It must be merit based. And allowing, not just a million, but upwards of 15 million, unvetted 😳illegal immigrants into the Country is disastrous and unfair to everyone including Legal immigrants.

Suzanne 🇺🇸♥️

111,705 views • 1 year ago

The Debut of Adobe Photoshop on The Today Show in 1990 “It used to cost a million dollars two years ago but now with Photoshop and a Mac anyone can now do this at home for $800.”

The Debut of Adobe Photoshop on The Today Show in 1990 “It used to cost a million dollars two years ago but now with Photoshop and a Mac anyone can now do this at home for $800.”

NB

87,554 views • 2 years ago

MATHEMATICS PAPER 2 Excavation works on the 8,000 capacity Kabarnet stadium was done by Birmark Limited at a contract sum of Kshs. 14 million. In the 2014-2015 Financial Year a wall was erected around the stadium at a cost of Sh10,775,356, but it was left incomplete and part of it collapsed. In 2015, it emerged that the county did not have a title deed for the land on which the stadium sits. In 2016-2017 Controller of Budget report showed that there was the construction of sanitation, changing rooms and a pavilion at a cost of Sh23.7 million. Another contractor was also awarded a tender to rehabilitate the stadium at a cost of Sh17.5 million. Expenditure records for the Ministry of Youth Gender Sports and Culture revealed that the contractor had been paid Sh16,776,268 as of June 2018. Good morning class? Piga hesabu haraka haraka. Nimepata a total od Ksh 65,251,624 spent so far, wewe umepata nini?

MATHEMATICS PAPER 2 Excavation works on the 8,000 capacity Kabarnet stadium was done by Birmark Limited at a contract sum of Kshs. 14 million. In the 2014-2015 Financial Year a wall was erected around the stadium at a cost of Sh10,775,356, but it was left incomplete and part of it collapsed. In 2015, it emerged that the county did not have a title deed for the land on which the stadium sits. In 2016-2017 Controller of Budget report showed that there was the construction of sanitation, changing rooms and a pavilion at a cost of Sh23.7 million. Another contractor was also awarded a tender to rehabilitate the stadium at a cost of Sh17.5 million. Expenditure records for the Ministry of Youth Gender Sports and Culture revealed that the contractor had been paid Sh16,776,268 as of June 2018. Good morning class? Piga hesabu haraka haraka. Nimepata a total od Ksh 65,251,624 spent so far, wewe umepata nini?

Morara Kebaso

79,096 views • 1 year ago

"F1 has become very popular. what do you think about this change?" lando: "formula one in 2019 was just a very closed sport. you really didn't see much about the people, the drivers, the mechanics, the engineers. you really just saw the show on tv. you saw the racing, and really that was about it. now formula one is a lot more open. there's a lot more fans in the races and paddock. everything i do now, people see. it's on tv, netflix, different series, youtube, it's on every piece of social media, which allows it to grow in a much better way. and i think you see some more fans now that love the people, they love the drivers. they can understand more and relate more to the personalities of each driver in formula one. because it was a very male dominated sport. now most of my fans actually are female and that's an amazing thing that we're able to attract and bring in a younger generation, because they are the future of formula one, and also more variation. so it's a pleasure to be part of that journey"

"F1 has become very popular. what do you think about this change?" lando: "formula one in 2019 was just a very closed sport. you really didn't see much about the people, the drivers, the mechanics, the engineers. you really just saw the show on tv. you saw the racing, and really that was about it. now formula one is a lot more open. there's a lot more fans in the races and paddock. everything i do now, people see. it's on tv, netflix, different series, youtube, it's on every piece of social media, which allows it to grow in a much better way. and i think you see some more fans now that love the people, they love the drivers. they can understand more and relate more to the personalities of each driver in formula one. because it was a very male dominated sport. now most of my fans actually are female and that's an amazing thing that we're able to attract and bring in a younger generation, because they are the future of formula one, and also more variation. so it's a pleasure to be part of that journey"

ray

28,864 views • 1 month ago

The Carney 'good deal' "And the price tag for that was $6.4 billion, which means the US split under this side deal could be worth a maximum of $320 million over 15 years." "So that's about $21 million a year on average to get this bridge to open."

The Carney 'good deal' "And the price tag for that was $6.4 billion, which means the US split under this side deal could be worth a maximum of $320 million over 15 years." "So that's about $21 million a year on average to get this bridge to open."

cbcwatcher

14,397 views • 1 month ago

TV critic and broadcaster Scott Bryan talked about autism representation in ‘Heated Rivalry’ on the BBC Breakfast this morning 💗 “The show depicted neurodivergence, many people picking up one of the characters in the drama is autistic. I think it highlighted the traits that he was experiencing in a really grounded way, but also highlighted all of the other parts of his personality as well. His autism wasn’t the only thing we learnt about him. For myself, I found out I was autistic only a couple of years ago and this was the first depiction of autism on TV that I saw to be really quite relatable and realistic, and I know for a lot of other people they found it to be the same way.”

TV critic and broadcaster Scott Bryan talked about autism representation in ‘Heated Rivalry’ on the BBC Breakfast this morning 💗 “The show depicted neurodivergence, many people picking up one of the characters in the drama is autistic. I think it highlighted the traits that he was experiencing in a really grounded way, but also highlighted all of the other parts of his personality as well. His autism wasn’t the only thing we learnt about him. For myself, I found out I was autistic only a couple of years ago and this was the first depiction of autism on TV that I saw to be really quite relatable and realistic, and I know for a lot of other people they found it to be the same way.”

Hudson Williams Online

27,687 views • 7 days ago

The biggest loss of covid era was that we spent over a million dollars to recreate this half time show at the Arizona Bowl. And yes we just lost the money. Sucked.

The biggest loss of covid era was that we spent over a million dollars to recreate this half time show at the Arizona Bowl. And yes we just lost the money. Sucked.

Dave Portnoy

6,078,165 views • 1 year ago

Lara Trump nails it: "At one time, the Met Gala was a very elegant and kind of regal, in some ways, affair...It's kind of devolved into a bit of a freak show...You think about who these people are; this is likely the biggest group of hypocrites you're ever going to see." 🎯

Lara Trump nails it: "At one time, the Met Gala was a very elegant and kind of regal, in some ways, affair...It's kind of devolved into a bit of a freak show...You think about who these people are; this is likely the biggest group of hypocrites you're ever going to see." 🎯

Julia 🇺🇸

193,150 views • 3 months ago

David Simon on the barriers "The Wire" (2002-2008) faced: "Interviewer: Do you think the fact you're telling stories in different ways than is traditional, and it has this darkness to it, was that the big barrier to the show becoming more popular than it was? Would you say it was the racial makeup of the cast? Simon: There were a lot of barriers. The racial makeup of the cast was problematic and we knew that going in. The complexity of the serial itself -- the fact that you couldn't miss a couple of episodes and feel comfortable watching it. Though I think that HBO was a wonderful vehicle for that with the multiple viewings, the DVDs and ultimately with On Demand. It was less of a problem as the show went on. It was also less of a problem as people who watched the show got used to its rhythms. The first season was on some level training the audience to watch television a little bit differently, and reducing the expectations in terms of pacing, in terms of cliffhangers, in terms of the requirement to absorb detail or even to look for symbolism. Those were problems. The other problem is, no easy gratifications, other than some real effort at careful characterization and humor. That was it. Without the humor, it would have been unbearable. Without an acknowledgement of the humanity of the characters, despite all their flaws, their vanities, their absurdities -- if on some level, you can't make people care about the characters, you've got a problem no matter what you're doing. We had some obligations to people if they wanted to watch, but a happy ending was not among the list of obligations." (David Simon's interview with Alan Sepinwall, 2008) P.S: On this day, 24 years ago, the first episode of "The Wire" was aired worldwide.

David Simon on the barriers "The Wire" (2002-2008) faced: "Interviewer: Do you think the fact you're telling stories in different ways than is traditional, and it has this darkness to it, was that the big barrier to the show becoming more popular than it was? Would you say it was the racial makeup of the cast? Simon: There were a lot of barriers. The racial makeup of the cast was problematic and we knew that going in. The complexity of the serial itself -- the fact that you couldn't miss a couple of episodes and feel comfortable watching it. Though I think that HBO was a wonderful vehicle for that with the multiple viewings, the DVDs and ultimately with On Demand. It was less of a problem as the show went on. It was also less of a problem as people who watched the show got used to its rhythms. The first season was on some level training the audience to watch television a little bit differently, and reducing the expectations in terms of pacing, in terms of cliffhangers, in terms of the requirement to absorb detail or even to look for symbolism. Those were problems. The other problem is, no easy gratifications, other than some real effort at careful characterization and humor. That was it. Without the humor, it would have been unbearable. Without an acknowledgement of the humanity of the characters, despite all their flaws, their vanities, their absurdities -- if on some level, you can't make people care about the characters, you've got a problem no matter what you're doing. We had some obligations to people if they wanted to watch, but a happy ending was not among the list of obligations." (David Simon's interview with Alan Sepinwall, 2008) P.S: On this day, 24 years ago, the first episode of "The Wire" was aired worldwide.

DepressedBergman

33,114 views • 2 months ago