The Last Leg

It's probably not bet-hedging to suggest the last leggers lean more towards Team Remain, given the EU's anti-discrimination law for people with disabilities, and the sort of European social funding that last year saw 87,000 British disabled people helped towards employment. So now the EU referendum vote has been decisively cast, what will hosts Adam Hills, Alex Brooker and Josh Widdicombe - and a special guest - make of it all?

Corbyn drives party potty with TV comedy sketch

Jeremy Corbyn has angered colleagues by donning a dinner jacket and a fake fur coat for a television comedy programme in which the Labour leader said he was only "7 to 7½" out of 10 in favour of staying in the European Union.

5 talking points from Corbyn's appearance on Last Leg

Five talking points as Labour's Jeremy Corbyn appears on show.

Corbyn's Last Leg appearance impresses (most) viewers

Jeremy Corbyn's appearance on Channel 4's The Last Leg on Friday night sent Twitter into a meltdown.

The self-proclaimed "three guys with four legs" are back with a new series - and a special guest interviewee in the shape of Jeremy Corbyn. As with Nick Clegg last year, will Alex Brooker be reaching for his "Bullshit" buzzer much - or will Josh Widdicombe be chiming in with his own "That's true, actually" button? Given the government's record on disability issues, the leader of the opposition is almost certainly among friends here.

Adam Hills: hail the superhumans at Rio Paralympics

With the Rio 2016 Paralympics upcoming, comedian Adam Hills says that disabled people are now saving the day.

Adam Hills: cuts makes disabled look like scroungers

The Last Leg presenter Adam Hills has criticised the chancellor's disability allowance cuts saying they make "the disabled look like scroungers".

Jeremy Hunt is The Last Leg's Dick of the Year 2015

​It was a successful night for Jeremy Hunt on Friday (alright, not really) as he won The Last Leg's acclaimed Dick of the Year title for 2015.

Adam Hills: 'Disabled athletes are cheating too'

"We want our sports people to be amazing and we place incredible pressure on them in terms of advertising money," Hills says, "so we, as a culture, are willing to turn a blind eye. At the 2008 Paralympics, one country was doing particularly well and I asked the Australian coach why? He said: "'They were good at the Olympics, too. They've got the best drugs. They can't be detected.' We talk to a lot of para-athletes and you hear them saying, 'He's totally doped up.'"