Have I Got News For You: Guide to Modern Britain

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Classic Battles & Bust-Ups (1996) featured three full-length episodes featuring the Tub of Lard, Paula Yates and Germaine Greer, among others. Ray Winstone calls Scots 'tramps' on TV quiz show". The Scotsman. Johnston Press. 1 May 2013 . Retrieved 1 January 2014.

In March, an Australian company announced that it had created a meatball made from the lab-grown flesh of a woolly mammoth. Self, Will (4 December 2007). "Have I got news for you: TV satire's lost its teeth". Evening Standard . Retrieved 7 October 2014. Media Monkey (28 November 2007). "Widdecombe disgusted by Carr's 'filth' ". The Guardian . Retrieved 2 February 2018. The Finnish version called Uutisvuoto ("newsleak") was broadcast for 20 years, 1998–2018 on Yle TV1, and was one of the most popular TV shows, and also the continuously longest running TV entertainment show, in Finland. [39] [ circular reference] In 2019, the show continued on MTV3 with its original host Peter Nyman. [40] The premise of this round is quite complicated, so pay attention. Below are twenty statements linked to 2023, but are they true or false?

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Have I Got News for You: The Official Pirate Video (1997) was another special straight-to-video episode, featuring guests Martin Clunes and Neil Morrissey. [note 2]

Have I Got News For You Heidi Allen episode pulled due to Euro elections". BBC News. 11 May 2019 . Retrieved 11 May 2019. In April, a Spanish woman broke the world record for living alone in a cave after spending five hundred days seventy metres below the earth's surface. Sotheby's withdrew an auction for a guitar that belonged to Jimi Hendrix in August after an inspection revealed a small bag of cocaine which had been sealed Whatever word you’d care to apply to 2022, no one can deny it’s been eventful. Russia invaded Ukraine, Boris Johnson resigned, the Queen passed the baton to Charles after a 70-year reign, heat records were broken, food and energy bills went through the roof, fading celebrities discovered that libel laws are a great way to generate publicity, Liz Truss spent more money in her first week as PM than anyone since the war, and – as usual – most of the biggest stories broke while HIGNFY was off the air.

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After the rounds are completed, the host then gives out the scores, denoting which team is the winner. If time permits, the episode may feature a bonus round called the "Caption Competition", in which panellists are given a single or two pictures to make amusing captions to. The episode always concludes with the host making an additional set of satirical, fictional comedic news stories, accompanied by a picture to provide the joke; in rare cases, a video clip is used.