News about Liza Tarbuck

Liza Tarbuck burst out in tears yesterday on his last ever Sunday Love Songs show as they announced their indignation that they would never be able to dance to his musical picks again. Tarbuck, 59, said the show was continuing but not 'without the chief.' In honor of the much-loved DJ, she also read heartfelt messages from listeners. One particular touching tribute caused her to weep in tears as a listener recalled how she and her husband, also named Steve, would dance during Wright's Sunday appearances, much to their children's embarrassment.

Tarbuck said the show will continue without the chief, but "without the chief," the program would continue, but "without the chief," before giving heartfelt salutes from Wright's long-time followers. Tarbuck, 59, started the 'Remembering Steve Wright' episode by saying, 'This is Steve Wright's Sunday Love Songs, but without the chief, we would not have our brilliant friend.'

On the last episode of his Sunday Love Songs show, Liza Tarbuck cried out for Steve Wright as she begged listeners to 'light a candle' for the DJ following his'sudden' death. On Monday, the legendary Radio 2 DJ, who was one of the most popular voices on the radiowaves in the United Kingdom, died at the age of 69. Tarbuck said the show was continuing but "without the chief." She also read out heartfelt tributes from listeners to the much-loved DJ.

On Tuesday, Steve, one of the most popular voices on the radiowaves in the United Kingdom, died at the age of 69. Liza Tarbuck, the legendary DJ's companion, took over hosting the episode, in which she encouraged viewers to get in touch with memories of Steve.

Sarah Vine, a writer from the United Kingdom, gives Channel 4's The Change, a new six-part drama about the menopause, a great review this week. Lily-Rose Depp's appearance in the Idol was less impressive. Finally, There She Goes, a BBC iPLAYER product, gives a refreshingly realistic glimpse of life with a severely disabled child.

ROLAND WHITE: Just imagine a political figure with outspoken comments who insults his opponents and is dismissed as a joke by all the people who are supposed to be influential, but still wince if unexpectedly. We're spoilt for choice these days, but Jair Bolsonaro, the man seen in The Boys From Brazil (BBC2), makes Donald Trump look like the Dalai Lama. We saw him goose-stepping onto a stage with a cheesy smile on his face in this second episode of a three-part series examining his ascension to office. He proudly claimed to favor of torture and told someone who asked him an uncomfortable question: 'You have a horrible homosexual face.' Bolsonaro is now the President of Brazil and last night's episode tried to answer the obvious question: 'How did that happen?'

Six famous people from Sky History's Greatest Obsessions examines six distinct topics with six celebrities, including culture and our ding-dong with Hitler. Harry Hill (right) and Chris Packham (left) are among the show's stars. Lorraine Kelly has been given the mission to get to the bottom of our war's mania, and she believes the Blitz spirit, which is also apparent in crises such as the Covid pandemic, is still present.

It was the zany 90s alternative to staid breakfast news shows, offering up a daily dose of silly games, celebrity interviews, and comedy sketches with puppets Zig and Zag...and it was the start of many careers. This week Dani Behr stepped back into the public eye, revealing a Hollywood makeover but how did the show's other presenters fare? FEMAIL takes a look at the latest developments in the country. (Pictured from top left: Paul O'Grady as Lily Savage, Paul O'Grady now, Chris Evans, then and now, Dani Behr, then and now, Zoe Ball, then and now)

After a shake-up saw him swapping with comedian Rob Beckett for 13 weeks at a time, the host (pictured) hosted his last Sunday 5-7 p.m. slot on Sunday. "I'm leaving because everybody's asked me this," Mr O'Grady said on Instagram on Sunday (left): "I'm going to be sad because I wasn't very happy with the 13 weeks on, 13 weeks off work, and not so happy with the 13 weeks. So I did the right thing by honoring my work, gave my notice, and now I'm off. Thank you very much and good luck to everyone on Radio 2 and long may it continue.' He began presenting the show in 2009 and paid tribute to his long-time producer during his 546th appearance when he announced his catch.'Ta-Ra'

Paul O'Grady, the station's current senior DJ, has been accused of ageism by furious Radio 2 viewers as the youngest DJ to leave the station in the aftermath of a mass exodus of famous talent, including Steve Wright, Tony Blackburn, and Andrew Marr. Before a shake-up that saw him regularly swapping with comedian Rob Beckett for 13 weeks at a time, the TV and radio presenter, 67, hosted the Sunday evening 5-7 p.m. slot. His last program on the station will be on Sunday, August 14, when his new cycle will come to an end. Users of Twitter immediately accused the broadcaster of ageism, with O'Grady's resignation the latest in a string of changes to the BBC Radio schedule in recent months that have seen many older presenters, including Wright, Blackburn, and Craig Charles all lose their positions. Graham Norton, who resigned from the station just before Christmas in 2020, and Simon Mayo, who left in 2019. Ex-Radio 1 DJ Scott Mills, RuPaul's Drag Race UK judge Michelle Visage, Waterloo Road actress Angela Griffin, and DJ Spoony are all expected to replace the 'old guard'.