Logan Paul and Nina Agdal appear to be a new couple!
10.08.2022 - 13:43 / ok.co.uk
Paul O'Grady has announced he's leaving his BBC Radio 2 show.The 67 year old, who recently shared a peak inside his life off screen with his ballet dancer husband, has had a Sunday afternoon show on the station since 2009 but announced on Tuesday 9 August that his role will sadly come to an end this weekend. Speaking to his loyal listeners, the star explained that he's loved doing the show for the last 14 years, adding: "I’m going to miss my listeners as well as the fun I’ve had with my producer Malcolm Prince, but I feel that now is the right time to go.” His final programme will be on Sunday 14 August, marking the end of an era. It's set to feature all the regular fixtures, including a Lost TV Theme, the Thank You Letter of the Week and an unexpected playlist before he signs off.
Fans flocked to Twitter to share their heartbreak over his departure from the radio show as one person wrote: "Very sorry hear that Paul is going. At least there are plenty of catch-up I could listen to. Who's going to be next one wonders...
Radio 2 has been a constant in my life." "This is a travesty.The beauty of Paul’s show is him being authentically himself. And never knowing what was going to come out of this mouth. Ditto Liza Tarbuck.
Which is what makes her joyful to tune into. If she goes - that would be the final straw!" another shared. A third added: "So sorry to read this.
Logan Paul and Nina Agdal appear to be a new couple!
Scott Mills was shocked to learn the studio where his show is broadcast from has been named after him during his final broadcast on BBC Radio 1 after 24 years. The DJ, who hosts his daytime show with co-presenter Chris Stark, was signing off from the station during the episode titled Love You Bye on Thursday, marking the end of an era.
Naman Ramachandran Jeremy Paxman, who presented popular BBC quiz show show “University Challenge” since 1994, will film his last episode this fall. A new presenter will be announced later this week.The final series will air on BBC Two and BBC iPlayer from Aug.
BBC Radio 2 exit ahead of his final Sunday show. Earlier in the week, Radio 2 announced that the 67-year-old presenter Paul had decided to leave his Sunday afternoon show on the network, and have stated they are ‘sorry to see him go. ’For years, Paul ‘The Grinch’ O’Grady hosted a Christmas Day special on the network, featuring messages and dedications from listeners all over the world, as well as an eclectic seasonal playlist.
BBC Radio 2 job after 14 years. The star has been hosting a Sunday evening show on the station from 5pm until 7pm since 2009. In a statement, the For the Love of Dogs host said: "I've loved doing my Sunday afternoon show for the last 14 years and I'm going to miss my listeners as well as the fun I've had with my producer Malcolm Prince, but I feel that now is the right time to go.
BBC Radio 4 on July 31. Spencer said: “In 1950 I helped to plant an acorn. It took root and in January 1951 it was planted out and called The Archers.
BBC radio host has been found guilty of stalking four people including radio and TV broadcaster Jeremy Vine.Ex-BBC Radio Leeds host Alex Belfield was found guilty at Nottingham Crown Court last week of four stalking charges [via BBC News].Vine, who presents a weekday lunchtime programme on BBC Radio 2 and a weekday morning current affairs show on Channel 5, called Belfield “the Jimmy Savile of trolling” while giving evidence against him.The broadcaster was referring to the disgraced, late BBC presenter who was found posthumously to have abused hundreds of victims of abuse over his career.Vine claimed that Belfield had waged a war of abuse against him via social media and via Belfield’s YouTube channel, ‘The Voice Of Reason’. Belfield has been suspended from the platform on more than one occasion.Vine added: “I have in the past had a physical stalker who followed me.