Theresa May
- English
- Politician
Press clippings
PM calls on BBC to explain why acid joke was broadcast
Theresa May has called on the BBC to explain why a joke made by Jo Brand about throwing battery acid was broadcast on one of its radio shows.
Sky News, 13th June 2019Theresa May heckled at Edinburgh Fringe festival
Theresa May must have known this was coming when she rocked up at the Edinburgh Fringe today.
Joe Roberts, Metro, 8th August 2018HIGNFY attacked for anti-Tory bias
Have I Got News for You makes five times more jokes about the Tories than Labour, a Sun probe discovered. Conservative MPs branded the BBC show propaganda yesterday.
Joe Kasper, The Sun, 9th November 2017Simon Brodkin invades Prime Minister's speech
Comedian and prankster Simon Brodkin has invaded the Prime Minister's speech at Conservative Party Conference.
British Comedy Guide, 4th October 2017Jeremy Corbyn likens Theresa May to Baldrick
Theresa May has been offered assistance from Baldrick after her Brexit plan was likened to the schemes devised by Blackadder's hapless sidekick.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn mocked the Prime Minister by insisting Baldrick is the only "great philosopher" he could think of when assessing the Government's EU exit strategy.
Michael Wilkinson, The Telegraph, 26th October 2016Frankie Boyle attacks Jeremy Corbyn challengers
Frankie Boyle has launched a scathing attack on Prime Minister Theresa May, and Jeremy Corbyn's challengers.
Emma Powell, Evening Standard, 25th July 2016Radio Times review
Heydon accosts Theresa May at the Police Federation Conference in Bournemouth, while Jolyon befuddles celebrities in Cannes with questions about torture and radical Islam.
Ironically, the funniest clip sees Jolyon swallowing a taste of his own medicine: posing as a right-wing US journalist, he is taken to task by the nonplussed employee of a legal cannabis nursery in Colorado.
Claire Webb, Radio Times, 14th October 2014David Mitchell: My new British citizenship test
Theresa May wants to put patriotism at the centre of British identity. Doesn't she know our national spirit is more about pasties, panto and Keith Chegwin?
David Mitchell, The Observer, 15th July 2012