02 Where the bloody hell were you! The jingle reigns supreme
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News.com.au
8 hours ago
- News.com.au
Fitzy and Wippa spill on their worst celebrity interviews
Nova hosts Ryan 'Fitzy' Fitzgerald and Michael 'Wippa' Wipfli have dished the dirt on their worst celebrity encounters over the years. The Sydney radio duo revealed one particular chat with a global music star went so bad, they refused to get a photo with him. Fitzy and Wippa's producer, Tom Ivey, recalled the pair's trainwreck interview with 'one-hit wonder' Taio Cruz, the UK singer who hit the top of the charts with his 2010 dancefloor song Dynamite. 'The one you got most upset about was Taio Cruz, and he refused to take off his sunglasses,' Ivey said on-air Thursday, adding Cruz was giving 'one word answers.' 'Then you [Ivey] introduced him as 'Tayo' and he said, 'It's Taio mate',' Wippa continued. Fitzy added, 'At the end of the interview, he wound it up quite quickly, and his publicity guy said, 'Can you guys get a photo?' And we went, 'Nah'.' Elsewhere on the list of their 'rude' interviews included none other than the notoriously icy Daniel Craig, who played James Bond in five films. 'Have we got the Daniel Craig audio there when Wippa interviewed him for James Bond? When he said he'd rather suck puss out of an abscess?' Fitzy asked. 'I reckon that was on a Saturday as well. On my weekend, I went to sit down with Daniel Craig and the annoying thing is, Daniel Craig thought he was James Bond in the interview,' Wippa said. 'Like, it's OK. You're an actor. You're playing a role Daniel. 'Not really a friendly guy the old Craig of Daniel, man with two first names.' Fellow Aussie radio star Beau Ryan also opened up about his painful A-list encounters as an interviewer, revealing on-air earlier this year he was left disappointed after talking to Melissa McCarthy. Speaking on Triple M's Beau, Tarsh & Woodsy, The Amazing Race host revealed the US actress was his worst famous interview to date, describing her as 'prickly' during their chat several years ago. 'What I found is, the higher profile the talent, the easier the interview was. And what would happen, usually when I travelled to the states, you'd fly all the way over for four-minute interviews, [so] there was a lot of pressure on it,' Ryan said. 'I would usually go after Fitzy and Wippa, and they'd give me a heads-up if anyone was a problem. And I remember years ago I was in LA interviewing Melissa McCarthy, who I'm a fan of, right? I think she's funny. 'As I'm walking in, Fitzy gave me the eyes and whispers, 'She's a problem.'' Elaborating on their brief interview, Ryan described the Bridesmaids star as 'difficult'. '[She gave] short answers, didn't want to be there, gave me nothing,' he continued. 'You feel uncomfortable. It was disappointing. 'We see them play these funny, likeable characters and we picture them as having that persona and personality, so when they don't, we're let down. 'I've seen her [McCarthy] do some wonderful interviews, but I've seen her do a lot of trainwrecks as well.'
ABC News
21 hours ago
- ABC News
Politics and pomposity: inside London's exclusive clubs
London's exclusive clubs date back hundreds of years and many a secret has been shared in them, from exclusive business deals to plots destined to unseat Prime Ministers. Now there is a comprehensive guide to what lies within, and how the former gambling dens for white male aristocrats are adapting to bring in new wheelers, dealers and those who just want to be seen. GUEST: Dr Seth Alexander Thévoz, historian and author of London Clubland: A Companion for the Curious, published by Hachette Dr Seth Alexander Thévoz, historian and author of London Clubland: A Companion for the Curious, published by Hachette PRODUCER: Catherine Zengerer
News.com.au
a day ago
- News.com.au
Oasis fan slipped on beer before fatal concert plunge
A man who tragically lost his life at an Oasis gig at Wembley Stadium died after reportedly slipping on spilled beer. Lee Claydon, 45, fell from the upper tier during the Gallagher brothers' sold-out performance on Saturday night. The devastating accident occurred as the audience applauded and fireworks lit up the sky at the end of the show. Despite the desperate efforts of medics, Lee was pronounced dead at the scene. Lee, described as a 'devoted father,' attended the concert with his brother Aaron, niece, and nephew, among 100,000 fans. His father, Clive Claydon, 75, told The Sun the incident as 'an accident waiting to happen.' 'There was beer all over the floor, it was really slippery, and Lee just slipped and fell,' Clive said. 'I am devastated and want answers from Wembley about how this could have happened.' Concertgoers have echoed concerns about the slippery conditions. Jade, 31, from Essex, recounted how she stumbled due to spilled drinks, resulting in minor injuries. Oasis released a statement expressing their shock and sadness over the incident, offering condolences to Lee's family and friends. Lee's brother Aaron informed their father of the tragedy. Clive, in tears, recalled his son's enthusiasm for the gig and lamented the loss of a hardworking family man. Lee's partner, Amanda, paid tribute to him as a 'devoted father, soulmate, and role model,' expressing her heartbreak over his untimely death. A GoFundMe page has been set up by Aaron to support the grieving family, highlighting Lee's role as a loving family man and role model to his son, Harry. A spokesperson for Wembley Stadium stated that the venue operates to high health and safety standards, regularly reviewed and tested to ensure compliance with legal requirements. The Metropolitan Police have called for witnesses to come forward, urging anyone with information or mobile footage of the incident to contact them. Wembley Stadium, along with the London Ambulance Service and police, attended to Lee following the fall. Despite their efforts, he sadly passed away. The police are supporting Lee's family and continue to investigate the circumstances surrounding the tragedy.
