News about Benny Hill

This is the thrilling moment when a police motorcycle collided into a fleeing criminal's scooter before the cop chased him on foot through a McDonald's drive-thru. On Eltham Road in south-east London, a video shows how the vehicle failed to stop after being flagged down by the officer for reportedly driving with no registration plates. The officer's motorcycle sped into the scooter, causing the officer's pursuit to take an unexpected turn. The officer then pursued the mped driver on foot in a chase that culminated in the pair running around a McDonald's drive-thru.

Amy Lamé, an American-born 'glamour puss with a penchant for 1950s styles,' was making a reported £50 a day as Danny Baker's sidekick on BBC London. Amy also performed well in one-woman shows, including Gay Man Trapped in a Lesbian's Body and establishing the raucous and eclectic Duckie at the Vauxhall Tavern, one of the country's longest-running LGBTQ+ club nights, where acts included a stripping dwarf. She admits that her work has been varied, and she has even been portrayed as appearing in a 1995 Lesbian film titled as a 'wacky British sex romp in the Benny Hill tradition (minus the misogyny).' Sadiq Khan, who was unveiled as a Labour MP in 2016, has taken the job of being London's first-ever Night Tsar after she promised to stop the flow of venue closures in the capital. She is now in a six-figure salary career and still believes the Mayor of London, who refers to her as her 'Mate,' has given her the 'best job in the world'. Her salary has increased from just over £80,000 to £116,925 today, in a short period of time. However, 1,100 bars and clubs have closed down in the capital in just three years, with more than 100 in the last three years. MailOnline is reporting today that the comedian, writer, and broadcaster has attended at least 12 international jaunts as part of her Night Tsar job since 2017, with a significant gap due to the pandemic. Trips to 'build partnerships,' study nightlife, and attend conferences have taken her to Mumbai, Melbourne and Sydney, Boston, Bologna, Berlin and Paris, as well as Tallinn and even Lviv in Ukraine.

QUENTIN LETTS: Nothing beats a bath, or at least I did until yesterday's Mail delivered troubling news. Baths are out of fashion, according to reports. You could say that the tide is going out on them. The headline read, "We're going to plug baths to reduce our electricity bills." Jonathan Myers, a heating water specialist, explained that the cost of heating water for a bath had resulted in a change in the country's daily life. 'People are taking fewer baths and avoiding those high electricity bills, and taking more showers,' he said.

CRAIG BROWN: Jane Birkin, the super trendy actress and singer, died in Paris at the age of 76. 'Because she represented liberty,' said French President Emmanuel Macron, "because she sang the most beautiful words of our language, Jane Birkin was a French icon.' Jane Birkin was English, born in London and educated on the Isle of Wight, and he seemed to forget that she was from England. However, he may have been forgiven. After all, don't most things stylish come from France, while Britain lags behind? Jane Birkin is one of them. We have Joan Collins. Serge Gainsbourg appears on the show. We have Benny Hill. Je T'Aime... Moi Non Plus. We have Ernie (The Fastest Milkman In The West) to blame.

LORRAINE CANDY: Many of us are ambushed by the sudden disappearance of our mojo as we enter our mid-40s. We stand in front of the mirror and wonder what we're looking at. Well, now that I'm 54 and feel as though I'm just about done with this baffling, I have good news: this unraveling is temporary. Gen X has simply arrived in the tumultuous middle of the game and needs assistance in navigating it both physically and mentally.

DEPUTY SPORTS WRITER IAN HERBERT: The news appeared like a sliver of blue sky on a cloudy day. Saint and Greavsie (right) has returned amid the chaos, commotion, and self-aggrandisement that has increasingly consumed football. On ITV4, ITV4 will feature six compilation episodes of their best bits this summer, as well as a catch-up on ITVX. Because not everyone will be interested in Greavsie's discussion of Scottish goalkeepers, Hamilton Academic, referees, or the Swedish Viking hat he wore on the last episode in the 1980s, judicious editing will doubtless be useful. Now there is more sensitive. However, the legendary Aztec Gold theme tune, which was first used by ITV for the Mexico'86 World Cup, will return to the United States, where we will revisit one of the most exciting, most innovative, and stunning football programs ever seen.

My experience is interesting as I meander through one of our hotel's four swimming ponds, balancing soft drinks in plastic cups. Any of the 30 or so elderly holidaymakers in front of me are frantically trying to keep up with a water Zumba class. The music is pounding, the bar next door is throbbing, and pale skin is sizzling under the African sun. And it's just 10 a.m.

Market traders, costermongers, and street hawkers all invented the Cockney rhyming slang in London's East End in the 1840s. It's either accidental or deliberately developed, to this day, it's unclear if or not the words came about as a result of a linguistic accident or deliberate. Rhyming slang is used to obscure sentences with the first word of a term that rhymes with the word. Cockney words have made their way into the English wordbook, as many are still used in London and others around Britain centuries since they were first invented.

Benny Hill, a national treasure, held an eponymous exhibition from 1955 to 1989. This week, it was announced that the late actor is enjoying a revival in Spain, with a 2,000 word feature in a glossy supplement in El Pais attracting a lot of attention as young Spaniards watch repeats of his show on Youtube. But despite his continuing fame, Hill suffered a sad decline later in his life and was accused of sexual assault decades after his death in 1992, when his body was discovered in his rented apartment surrounded by filthy crockery and garbage. A scene from his show in 1983; Hill with two 'Benny Girls in 1984 (top right); the actor left hospital in 1992, months before his death.

When making suggestive moves, a teacher with a'sense of humor' was chastised for 'intentionally' waving a fake penis at coworkers. Following an incident at Newbattle Community High School in Dalkeith, Scotland, which occurred between August 2017 and 2018, Derek Turkington was found unfit to teach yesterday. During this time, Mr Turkington, a guidance teacher, was discovered to have pulled a prosthetic penis down his trousers and then a trouser zip in front of workers.

The Queen may have been a private person, but she did occasionally give the world a glimpse of her personal life by posting photos of her numerous homes. The monarch could be seen inside Balmoral's drawing room in the final photograph published of the queen publicly earlier this week (right: 1. Floral painted chair, 2.Modern bell, 3.Old green sofas, 4. 5. Bouquet of autumn flowers. Painting, 6.Candelabras, 7.Ornate gold mirror, 8.Roaring fire (replacing an old electric one), 9.Roaring fire (replacing an old electric one), 9.Fireguard, 11.Cosy white rug). (left): She spent the majority of the past two years at Windsor Castle (left): 1. Bendick's Mint Collection, £5; Fortnum & Mason's Milk & Dark Chocolate Selection Box, £220; 3. 4. Collection of Photographs; 4. 4. Unseen snap with her grandchildren; 5. Prince Philip's 6th birthday photo shoot; 6. Settee with floral upholstery; 7. 8 x heavy gold curtains. Candelabra has been converted to lamps, which is 9. The gold gilt gilt on blue vessels; 10. Figure of horse and handler; 11. 12. Bog-standard TV with plastic and glass display unit)

The day of political drama was matched every step of the way by the ever-changing British weather. Boris Johnson's farewell address in Downing Street had to be postponed an hour to 7.30 a.m. due to a storm warning. There were 'inedible' bacon sandwiches and cups of 'grey-looking' tea in No. 10's final minutes, but the energy was upbeat. The scene was described as jolly when Mr Johnson's inner circle gathered for the last time, with the smiling PM agreeing to souvenir selfies with his loyalists.

Bill Turnbull, the TV host and journalist, died aged 66 after a 'challenging and vain fight against prostate cancer,' his family reported today. Following his cancer diagnosis in November 2017, the former BBC Breakfast presenter died 'peacefully' at home in Suffolk yesterday, according to his family. Turnbull, who appeared on the programme from 2001 to 2016, revealed he was suffering from the illness in March 2018 and detailed his treatment in a Channel 4 documentary called Staying Alive. In October last year, he announced that he was taking a leave of absence from his show on Classic FM for health reasons. He served from the front line of British and international politics, as well as hosting a number of lighter gameshows and religious programs throughout his four-decade career. The nation had awakened to Turnbull's calm, reassuring demeanor, as well as some heartwarming and amusing scenes during his 15 years on the BBC morning show.