cos i ve bust my finger. look, can you see that? oh, yes. so you have. actually broken it. you have. cos i ve never hit anyone before and i did it wrong, you were saying. audience laughs. where did he hit you? let me see. well, that s what the scar is there. hang on, that scar, that line across your forehead. yeah, it s the clarkson scar. did you mean to have a feud with him? ordid hejust. it just sort of launched out of nowhere? did you find that when he was going at you publicly, you quite enjoyed it? and it s one of those kind of battles from which everyone wins? yes. just like my feuds with, like, madonna, cherie blair, ian hislop. audience laughs. he is charming, isn t he? don t try the popularity line with me, hislop. why? do you like him? does anybody actually like. ? cheering. but why do you bother? why do you bother? most people in this pub don t go through their life thinking, i m going to have a fight with that person, a fight with that one. i m going to trade insults wi
she would deliberately manipulate the papers so that she could get one over camilla. and i wonder when i hear harry, for example, talking in the way he does about media intrusion into his mother s life and his life, whether he knew the half of it. i doubt he did. he was only. how old was he, 12 when she died? i doubt he knew that she was doing all this. but it wasn t all lunches with princesses or dinners with prime ministers. morgan still spent plenty of time filling his paper with stories about the private lives of other celebrities, likejeremy clarkson something clarkson didn t take kindly to. i don t get on with piers morgan. editor of the daily mirror. yeah, the editor of the daily mirror. and so, yeah, i punched him. yeah. audience laughs. it was at this pub, where morgan had his only meeting with the duchess of sussex, that he and clarkson eventually ended their feud, one of many that morgan has had in his career.
focusing on. let s bring in joe concha, media and politics columnist for the his. that. sbf s appearance at the new york times forum when he was questioned about, you know, what happened. how did you lose all of these millions and millions of dollars for people. he doesn t seem to worried about prosecution here, joe. no, he s not. if he s staying in the bahamas, martha, at his $40 million penthouse because everybody needs a $40 million penthouse these days the avoid extradition, sam bankman-fried should come back and face the music with the fbi, the sec instead of doing interviews at the new york times and good morning america. at one point, he makes a joke. the audience laughs. do we have that? martha: let s play that. right now i mean look, i ve had a bad month.
stories. democrats clinch the senate. new clashes over who should lead the gop as we have been discussing to the intrigue over who will run for president in the gop. all of it is made for plenty of interesting discussion, debate, and jokes. snl just had a field day about the midterms buck think about this one thing about political jokes they don t work that well if they re super partisan, because then only about half the audience laughs. that s why it s notable that snl would so easily roast one of the week s losing republicans in a nonpartisan way. talking about maga election denier kari lake, who you see just officially lost the governor s race in arizona to katie hobbs. lake s critical attacks on democracy which zigged and zagged were so obviously self-serving they made for easy self-parody. the election is rigged and the results should be thrown out.
and let me tell you two things about amelia. number one, she loves to dance. number two slightly more surprisingly she loves you, anton. audience laughs. absolutely loves you. you can t blame the girl. i know! she s an intelligent, young, bright young lady, of course. of course you are. so if you don t mind. idon t mind. ..and i m sure this wonderful audience will celebrate, as i ask michelle, her mum, and amelia to come and join us on stage! audience cheers. amelia and michelle! come and join us over here, guys. amelia, meet anton. anton, meet amelia. come on, let s hug it out. saturday was always strictly. no matter where we was, - if we was in hospital, we got home.