
Sunday Brunch's Tim Lovejoy says 'stop the show' as he calls out co-star
Sunday Brunch presenter Simon Rimmer found himself embarrassed during the latest episode of the Channel 4 programme.
Throughout the show, Tim Lovejoy paused the broadcast to tackle an incident from the previous week's edition.
He remarked: "There's something we need to address. Last week, Milton Keynes' very own Nectar Woode was with us in the studio. Let's remind ourselves of what happened."
Channel 4 audiences were subsequently presented with footage of the performer chatting to Tim and Simon regarding her hometown.
As Tim enquired where visitors seeking a holiday destination in Milton Keynes ought to venture, Simon was spotted giggling, though he refuted laughing and claimed he was coughing, reports the Express.
Once the programme returned to the current day, Tim reprimanded his co-presenter for mocking the concept of vacationing in Milton Keynes.
He stated: "Since then, destination Milton Keynes has reached out and offered an olive branch to Mr Rimmer.
"I think we owe it to the people of Milton Keynes to share the wonders that the great city- is it a city?"
Simon responded: "No, I don't think it is. It doesn't have a cathedral; it's a town."
Tim subsequently aired a compilation of footage captured from Milton Keynes, highlighting its cafés, children's attractions, retail centres, and accommodation.
Once the video concluded, Simon declared: "If that hotel can send me details, then I'll be there. I'll book a week, I've not booked my summer holidays yet!"
Following the segment, Simon began preparing his dish of the day, though Tim was swift to stop him.
He joked: "Can I just stop the show here, because Milton Keynes has been in touch! Milton Keynes is a city, Simon! They hate you, they contacted saying,' We hate Simon'. They're a city!".
Surprised, Simon responded: "Where is Milton Keynes' Cathedral then? Well, I'm shocked, I'm shocked. I'm absolutely shocked." Tim added:"You got told."

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
World's 'prettiest town' dubbed 'Little Venice' with stunning canals and winding streets
The French town of Colmar, known as 'Little Venice', is a real life fairytale destination that is often overlooked by tourists but is a must-see in the summer Boasting pastel-hued dwellings with sharply angled rooftops, stone-paved lanes, and breathtaking waterways adorned with flowers, the French settlement of Colmar resembles a fantasy brought to reality. The warmer months cast an enchanting radiance across this quintessential Alsace community, as daylight dances upon the waters and colourful window frames bask in luminosity, conjuring an otherworldly ambience plucked from children's literature. Travel YouTuber, Project Gaia branded Colmar as the "most enchanting city in the world", emphasising that whilst numerous travellers remain unaware of its existence, it represents an unmissable destination. The location has also secured prominent positions in compilations of the "prettiest towns around the world." It comes after women claim 'Our Jet2 holiday was ruined because we flew to the wrong Spanish island by mistake'. Frequently dubbed "Little Venice", Colmar showcases an appealing waterway quarter bearing the identical moniker, reportedly serving as inspiration for Belle's village in the beloved Beauty and the Beast motion picture, thus enhancing its distinctive storybook allure, reports the Express. Whilst locations such as Paris and the French Riviera attract the largest summer throngs, Colmar provides a more peaceful, unhurried alternative. Exploring Colmar during the hotter periods ensures reduced masses, briefer waiting times, and greater opportunity to appreciate its distinctive appeal. Tourists can take part in waterway excursions along the serene channels, meander through vibrant historic quarter thoroughfares, and enjoy outdoor dining at establishments offering Alsatian delicacies. The destination additionally presents summer festivities, outdoor musical performances, and neighbourhood bazaars. Sample authentic specialities such as choucroute, tarte flambée, and Munster cheese in intimate wine bars, accompanied by Alsace's renowned Riesling, Gewurztraminer and Muscat vintages. Colmar boasts a magnificently preserved medieval centre and a heritage stretching back more than a millennium. Must-see attractions encompass the enchanting Petite Venise quarter, the Unterlinden Museum, and architectural gems including Maison Pfister and Saint Martin's Church. Fresh data released by INSEE, the French government's statistical body, on 17 December 2024 revealed that Alsace tourism experienced a marked downturn last summer. The area witnessed 4.7% fewer overnight visits during summer 2024 when measured against its banner year of 2023. Breaking it down by department, Bas-Rhin registered a 4.3% fall, whilst Haut-Rhin - home to Colmar - plummeted by 5.2%. Nevertheless, these statistics haven't dampened Colmar's appeal, with approximately 3.5 million visitors flocking there annually, according to the town's official website. Yet the bulk of these tourists descend during the Christmas season, with 1.5 million making the pilgrimage purely for the celebrated festive markets - making summer an ideal period to explore, offering breathing room and reduced crowds. One TripAdvisor reviewer gushed about the town's "Little Venice" quarter: "Great place to visit. I think during summer it should be even better." Another individual shared: "Little Venice was such a delight! It is such a charming area with beautiful cafes and streets to explore. We did a gondola ride down the canal and it was such a highlight!"


Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Pretty Irish city that is 'better than Dublin' but has hardly any tourists
Galway, located on the west coast of Ireland, is a vibrant and culturally rich city that offers a unique blend of old-world charm and contemporary energy. But is it better than Dublin? A charming Irish city boasting a distinctive mix of historic appeal and modern vitality has been praised as "better" to Dublin. Galway, commonly known as the "City of Tribes," is a dynamic and culturally abundant city situated on Ireland's western coastline. The destination is renowned for its creative soul, energetic ambience and closeness to some of Ireland's most breathtaking natural scenery. Travel blogger The Tales of Tiny Boots penned about Galway: "When I think of Dublin city, I think of people rushing around, walking as fast as they can through the streets, glued to their phones and getting to their next destination. "The atmosphere is cold. Now to jump to Galway. How do you even compare it? As well as cultural capital, the city is bathed in bohemian vibes that every visitor falls in love with." In other news, an abandoned UK Butlin's site is now seaside town's 'hell hole' hotel. They added: "It feels like Galway is one long 24/7 festival. There is music always drifting through the streets, there are crowds of people milling around and if there is sun, you will find every patch of grass occupied by groups of people drinking, laughing and having the craic. "Life is a lot slower in Galway. People walk slower, they are not rushing and focused on where they need to get, they just enjoy walking around the city. The relaxed vibes emanate from the cobbled streets of the Latin quarter. It is such a happy atmosphere in the streets coupled with amazing performers enticing walkers by to stop and enjoy the entertainment." Galway, a city renowned for its vibrant arts scene, is a cultural powerhouse. The city plays host to a plethora of festivals throughout the year, including the Galway International Arts Festival, Galway Film Fleadh, and the Galway Races, reports the Express. Traditional Irish music is a staple in Galway's numerous pubs, offering live performances in an authentic setting. In 2020, the city was crowned the European Capital of Culture, underscoring its reputation as a hub for creativity and cultural expression. The city centre is marked by its narrow, winding streets that hark back to medieval times. Eyre Square, the Spanish Arch, and the Claddagh area are just a handful of the historic sites that lend the city its unique character. Another draw for tourists is the city's diverse and thriving food culture, with a strong focus on local produce and seafood. The city boasts several award-winning restaurants, as well as a variety of cafes and food markets. Galway's nightlife is legendary, offering a wide array of pubs featuring everything from traditional Irish music sessions to contemporary live bands. The Latin Quarter, in particular, is a favourite spot for both locals and tourists looking for a lively night out. One traveller wrote on TripAdvisor forum: "Galway Bay is the site of a historic city in the West of Ireland. These days, the cobbled narrow back streets are homes for artisans. Among the artisans are those who knit the ganseys. 'Ganseys' are derived from 'Guernsey,' which are worn by fishermen. "The ganseys are uniquely knit to a family pattern, which helps identify those fishermen who work at sea. The Claddagh is a historic fishing village that is known for its location and beauty. Galway is a wonderful place to wander around in search of artisan products." A second user said: "Sat here while visiting with my daughter in Galway and ate our donuts and bagels from the market that day. The market is a must-do as the food is incredible as well as the arts and crafts you can see and buy."


Daily Mail
4 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Johnny Vegas admits he had a 'meltdown' amid his ADHD battle as he reflects on the 'most difficult part of his life' and what saved him
has admitted he had a 'meltdown' amid his ADHD battle as the comedian, 54, opened up about the most challenging year of his life. The actor and comedian's upcoming two-part Channel 4 show sees him create a piece of art for his hometown, St. Helens, in Merseyside. However during filming, the star was rocked by a shock health diagnosis as he discovered he had ADHD. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a behavioural condition defined by inattentiveness, hyperactivity and impulsiveness. And now Johnny has opened up about the 'most difficult time of his life' and how his art saved him. He told The Mirror: 'I went into meltdown, I couldn't function. It seemed insurmountable. I had to get professional help. This has been the most difficult part of my life. But the art saved me.' Explaining how the noise in his brain stops when he is working on his art he continued: 'With ADHD, when everyone else is going to bed, my brain goes, "It's just you and me now". 'It lives to work against you. But the one time the white noise stops, the one time I can focus, the one time that having ADHD is good for you is art. The world makes sense when I am working on my art.' Johnny took a year off work amid his health battle before he returned for his debut art exhibition. His new documentary, titled Johnny Vegas: Art, ADHD and Me, will see the star embark on a 'creative endeavour' that ends up being a 'journey of self-discovery'. The documentary delves into 'an honest and heartfelt conversation about mental health and understanding yourself'. Previously speaking about the new show, Johnny revealed he was once a 'dedicated wannabe ceramicist'. He said: 'I used to sit at a potter's wheel on stage. People thought it was a gimmick but I actually started out as a dedicated wannabe ceramicist. 'Art was my educational saviour. Over years of witnessing what felt like an ongoing decline in educational commitment to the very same arts I felt it was time I threw my hat back into the ring. 'To kickstart a debate about culture in general, whilst giving something of a visual a symbol of gratitude back to my honestly beloved town.' Channel 4 boss Shaminder Nahal revealed the documentary had been filmed over years and added: 'This series brings to life the power of art for everyone – how it can soothe, help, energise and inspire. 'Beautifully filmed over several years by Eddie Stafford, the series showcases Johnny's unique humour, heart and passion – uncovering the intricacies and demands of artistic process along the way. 'It's an enlightening, eye-opening and emotional journey.' WHAT IS ADHD? Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a behavioural condition defined by inattentiveness, hyperactivity and impulsiveness. It affects around five per cent of children in the US. Some 3.6 per cent of boys and 0.85 per cent of girls suffer in the UK. Symptoms typically appear at an early age and become more noticeable as a child grows. These can also include: Constant fidgeting Poor concentration Excessive movement or talking Acting without thinking Inability to deal with stress Little or no sense of danger Careless mistakes Mood swings Forgetfulness Difficulty organising tasks Continually starting new tasks before finishing old ones Inability to listen or carry out instructions Most cases are diagnosed between six and 12 years old. Adults can also suffer, but there is less research into this. ADHD's exact cause is unclear but is thought to involve genetic mutations that affect a person's brain function and structure. Premature babies and those with epilepsy or brain damage are more at risk. ADHD is also linked to anxiety, depression, insomnia, Tourette's and epilepsy. There is no cure. A combination of medication and therapy is usually recommended to relieve symptoms and make day-to-day life easier.