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YOU BET fans have made complaints as the iconic show fronted by Holly Willoughby and Stephen Mulhern returned. The iconic ITV gameshow saw competitors take on strange challenges as a panel of celebrity guests gambled on their success. Rob Beckett, Alison Hammond, Harry Redknapp and Rosie Ramsey made up the star gamblers as contestants vied for a £10,000 prize. Challenges included one couple identifying different types of cactus just by licking them. Another challenge was identifying different board games by the sounds they make when they are emptied from their boxes. However, some viewers were annoyed that ITV did not bring back all the original features of the 80's TV format. READ MORE ON YOU BET A number of viewers took to X - formerly known as Twitte r - as they noticed that no on-screen countdown was included in the tied challenges. One viewer asked: "Where's the onscreen clock for the challenges?" A second exclaimed: "I miss the clock on screen with these challenges. This is not like the original, can we bring it back?" While a third posted: "Watching YouBet! Where is the on-screen clock during the challenges? As a reboot goes this is NOT it." Most read in News TV But that was not the only factor that ITV1 viewers complained about. Previously the likes of Bruce Forsyth , Matthew Kelly and Darren Day previously fronted the show on their own. However, the new Saturday night show featured both Holly Willoughby and Stephen Mulhern appear together on-screen. Many fans of the original format also noticed that the commercial network used different music in the challenges as the theme tune was also changed. Taking to the social media platform, another viewer stated: "The tunes changed, it should have 1 presenter.. bizarre." A fifth raged: "If it isn’t bad enough then two are presenting, the challenges NEED the old/tense music. One of my fave shows ruined #YouBet" By Joshua Rom When Holly Willoughby finally announced her departure from This Morning in October 2023 it felt almost like a crescendo. After her feud with Phillip Schofield , dealing with the revelation about his workplace relationship, months of speculation, a lacklustre return to the daytime show and a horrendous kidnap plot it seemed like her own departure was almost a relief. She made her return to TV on Dancing On Ice , a show that first shot her to superstardom that she knew inside and out. This was combined with a long-standing colleague from her days in children's TV to serve as her co-host in the form of Stephen Mulhern . It was a safe and steady bet for the star that placed emphasis on the continuity of her career despite unprecedented challenges. She was previously announced as one of the hosts for a new jungle challenge show for Netflix called Bear Hunt. The streamer reportedly spent £1million on a 'ring of steel' security detail made up of ex-special forces and former ­military guns to protect her against drug gangs and kidnappers. We are still yet to see this show but with contestants such as Mel B , Shirley Ballas and Steph McGovern it is sure to be a must-watch. But You Bet! feels like a proper homecoming for the star as she returns to ITV with her first new format since she left This Morning. Her partnership with Stephen Mulhern will continue and the new show could cement them as the new golden hosting couple of the most popular commercial broadcaster. Huge names like Olly Murs and Harry Redknapp will only bolster their star power and viewers will surely love the on-screen reunion with her former colleague and BFF Alison Hammond . Plus, you cannot go wrong with a beloved TV game show format from the 90s. The BBC can attest to this with the success of Gladiators . On paper, this news has all the qualities for a major success and maybe it will be the show to usher in a new era for Holly Willoughby. "Love you Holly, You are probably the best woman TV presenter we have in this country and are a true legend. It's wonderful to see you on your comeback trail after you death plot But I for one really don't think you should be hosting #YouBet. This is a one person job," suggested a sixth fan. Meanwhile, someone else remarked: Just wish the OG theme tune was kept." READ MORE SUN STORIES As another user added: "Why did you change the theme tune? It’s a classic #YouBet" Visit our Holly Willoughby page for the latest updates You Bet! is available to watch on ITV1 and ITVX .

NoneFILE PHOTO: Nov 23, 2024; Austin, Texas, USA; Texas Longhorns quarterback Quinn Ewers (3) looks over at the student section after aÕgame against the Kentucky Wildcats at Darrell K Royal Texas Memorial Stadium. Sara Diggins/USA TODAY Network via Imagn Images/File Photo Quarterback Quinn Ewers is expected to start for No. 3 Texas despite a high-ankle sprain when the Longhorns visit No. 20 Texas A&M on Saturday night in College Station, Texas. The junior was listed as probable on the Southeastern Conference injury report on Friday. He sustained the injury during the first half of the Longhorns' 31-14 victory over Kentucky last Saturday. "I was around the 50-yard-line and I stepped up and kind of took off running a little bit and then kind of got hip-drop tackled, and I think he kind of just rolled up on it a little bit," Ewers said after the game. "But it's football and stuff like that happens." Ewers was hobbled and finished 20-of-31 passing for 191 yards with two touchdowns. Only 14 of those yards came in the second half, when Texas gained 132 on the ground. He described the ankle as "just a little tender" after the game. By Monday, he told the Austin American-Statesman, "Nobody's 100 percent, especially this late in the season. But that's part of it. I feel good." Ewers has completed 189 of 278 passes for 2,089 yards and 23 touchdowns with six interceptions in nine games. He has missed time because of a strained oblique injury, and redshirt freshman Arch Manning has filled in, as he might be called to do on Saturday. Manning is 61 of 90 for 939 yards, nine TDs and two interceptions in six games (two starts). He also has rushed 17 times for 81 yards and three touchdowns. Texas (10-1, 6-1 SEC) has ruled out defensive back Derek Williams Jr. and running backs CJ Baxter, Christian Clark and Velton Gardner. Texas A&M (8-3, 5-2) will be without wide receiver Cyrus Allen, defensive back Tyreek Chappell, running back Le'Veon Moss and offensive lineman Mark Nabou Jr. --Field Level Media REUTERS Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you. Read 3 articles and stand to win rewards Spin the wheel nowLive Music Market size is set to grow by USD 35.56 billion from 2024-2028, growing demand for live music experiences to boost the market growth, Technavio

HUMBOLDT, Tenn. (AP) — A Tennessee man was convicted Thursday of killing two men and wounding a third in a shooting at a high school basketball game three years ago. Jadon Hardiman, 21, was found guilty in Gibson County of charges including second-degree murder, attempted murder, aggravated assault and weapons offenses, district attorney Frederick Agee said in a statement. He faces up to 76 years in prison at sentencing in April. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get any of our free email newsletters — news headlines, obituaries, sports, and more.

Saturday 155 Years Ago Pay your taxes. The Delinquent Tax List, for 1867, 1868 and 1869 are now in the hands of the District Attorney of this county, who will make trouble, unless delinquents pay up in a very limited period. “A word to the wise is sufficient.” 140 Years Ago The citizens of Paradise have offered a $650 reward for the capture of Clarence Grey for the murder of Scott and have petitioned Gov. Adams to add $1,000 to it. 120 Years Ago C. Quinlan, a laborer at Derby was robbed and murdered at that place Monday evening and his body was found lying at the side of the railroad tracks a few yards from the Ark Saloon by Thomas Holmes, a track walker. The remains were taken in charge by Coroner Updike. A Coroner’s jury decided that Quinlan had been murdered by persons unknown. — Journal 60 Years Ago The traffic death toll pushed upward steadily Saturday, tending to uphold the tradition that Christmas is the worst of all holidays on the streets and highways. The count was at 382 fatalities for this season. 40 Years Ago Continued cuts in federal payments for health care could eventually bring a reduction in the quality of care, two local experts say. President Regan confirmed Thursday his administration is eyeing a freeze on Medicare payments as part of its effort to reduce the federal budget deficit. Sunday 155 Years Ago Virginia City — earthquake: There were many heavy and alarming earthquake shocks with persons remaining in the streets all night while those who stayed in their dwellings were unable to sleep. They were dressed and prepared for a rush in case of a heavy shock. At Steamboat Springs there seems to have been more severe earthquakes than any other place. Jets of water, 15 or 20 in number and those of great volume were thrown up to 20 feet. The house at the Springs is a perfect wreck, but still standing. At the foot of Geiger Grade, everything was demolished in Wright’s bar, and people were thrown to the ground while the valley seemed to fall in waves like waters of a lake. 140 Years Ago The girls ahead: Great skating at the rink northeast of town — on Christmas Day nearly a hundred people enjoyed it. Gentlemen are charged 50 cents and ladies are free. A young man took his girl out to have a moonlight glide and fell into an air hole and got his clothes wet. His girlfriend pulled him up, and when he stood up, his pants were frozen to the ice. 130 Years Ago Not dead: Old Yank writes the Appeal that he is not dead. When the doctor went up the other day, Old Yank met him at the wharf and said Yank was good for another 20 years. 70 Years Ago New construction/Nevada prison: Eleven major construction projects were completed during 1954 at the state prison and prison farm as reported by A.E. Bernard, Warden. Projects ranged from a potato cellar to five, two-bedroom homes for prison guards and their families. 60 Years Ago Snow: Old Man Winter left a 100-inch snow on the summit. The last portion of Interstate 80 between Nevada and Sacramento over the Donner Summit was hailed as a transportation-milestone when it opened in the fall. In the winter the four-lane highway was closed for more than 20 hours with heavy snow. Monday 155 Years Ago Advices from Aurora: A brilliant meteor was seen in Aurora. It started in the southwest and did not appear to be more than a mile long. It took an upward course at a direct angle, leaving a trail of about 12 feet. R. McDonald left from Aurora on foot for Bodie 12 miles from here. When he arrived there in the evening, both feet were badly frozen. 140 Years Ago In brief: The mills on the Carson River are laid up during the cold spell. The plumbers are reaping a bundle on busted water pipes. Sleighing is good in Virginia City. Tariff on sleighs is $10 an hour, and you bring your own horse. 130 Years Ago Social gossip: Mr. Ernest Folsom and Miss Florence Meder selected Christmas Eve for their nuptials, and the occasion was celebrated by a large and brilliant gathering. The Christmas tree and entertainment given by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church was one of the best amateur entertainments. The tennis drill given by 16 young ladies under the management of John Meder and Miss Annie Martin was successful. The children of the Orphans Home had a Christmas tree. Nearly 60 children sat at their little desks and gazed at the tree with open mouths, and dancing eyes. There were dollies and books and horses and jumping jaw candy and nuts, and all the bright pretty and useful things that make children happy. ‘Tis said that no state in the union is as kind and generous to its orphans, it’s insane and its convicts as Nevada. 70 Years Ago Statehood bills: A bill calling for the admission of Hawaii as the 49th state of the union will be introduced on the opening day of the new congress. Mrs. Joseph R. Farrington, Republican delegate from Hawaii, will touch off a new light over the admission of Hawaii and also of Alaska. 60 Years Ago Advertisement: “Carson Theater — Now showing: ‘The Fall of the Roman Empire’ with Sophia Loren, Stephen Boyd and Alex Guinness.” Tuesday 155 Years Ago All sorts: Another earthquake occurred with a shock sufficiently severe to awaken many and send the occupants of brick buildings out into the streets. The Ball: The Citizens’ Ball to be held this evening at the Carson Theater Hall bids farewell to the finest affairs of the kind. The bountiful preparation and the occasion will call out the lovers of dance in full force. Supper will be provided by P. Cavanaugh & Sons. We are informed that Carl York from Virginia (City) will aid with his bugle. 140 Years Ago In brief: A large water pipe in the upper rooms of the Mint burst and flooded the second floor to the depth of three inches. A large force of workman were requested during the water break. 130 Years Ago Entertainment: The ladies of the Methodist Church gave their entertainment at the Odd Fellows Hall, a full house greeted them, and all were well pleased with the manner in which the young children rendered their part of the Cantata. The Myosotis Tennis Club gave a pleasant and cheerful party at the Odd Fellows’ new hall. Besides dancing, singing and eating, games were played. There was an opportunity for sleigh riding. Judging by the continual jingle of sleigh bells, everyone thoroughly enjoyed it. 70 Years Ago Advertisement: “Carson Theater — ‘Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,’ with Jane Powell and Howard Keel. One of MGMs top musical comedies. We guarantee this one.” 60 Years Ago Railroads blocked: Rail routes over the Sierra were blocked due to slides and washouts. Heavy rain in the Sierra blocked the SP Overland route. The Western Pacific was closed near Beldon and the Southern Pacific’s Shasta Line into Oregon was blocked in Oregon’s high Cascade mountains. Sue Ballew is the daughter of Bill Dolan, who wrote this column for the Nevada Appeal from 1947 until his death in 2006.

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Great politicians seem to have two main things in common: they pick the right time to be born and they pick the right time to leave office. Everything in between will be recast in their favour if they only get these two things right. Former German chancellor Angela Merkel recently released her memoir . She, without a doubt, picked the right time to be born. She was 35 when the Berlin Wall fell, creating a cause – an East German voice and self-determination in reunifying with the West – that impelled her into politics. She was undeniably smart, but also the right age and the right symbolic vehicle to catch chancellor Helmut Kohl’s eye and become his protegee. In just under 15 years, she became chancellor. If she’d left after one term – two at most – her greatness would never have been questioned. But after that, her legacy as a crucial advocate for East Germans in the process of unification and her historic ascent was overwritten by a series of decisions that have turned out to be disastrous for Germany, economically and geostrategically. A shadow has fallen over Anthony Albanese’s prime ministership in 2024. Credit: Alex Ellinghausen US presidents Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton could also be said to have picked the right time to be born and, thanks to term limits in the US, also the right time to leave office. Reagan performed a necessary service in deregulating a sclerotic US economy, mired in stagflation, while presiding over the end of the Cold War. Clinton presided over a peaceful age of free trade and international co-operation. While neither was a flawless leader and the numerous mistakes they made can easily be identified, they avoided leading their nations into catastrophe. Anthony Albanese also picked the right time to be born: at the beginning of the ’60s, as the fruits of a social revolution against the rigid morality of the war generation were ripe and not yet spoiled. He was a beneficiary of the blossoming of the self-actualisation century, in which the chains of the traditional family were being rejected, to be replaced by a paternal social welfare state. As the child of a single mother, his timing was especially fortuitous; he and his mother were poor, but in highly relative terms historically. They lived in government-owned housing and his mother was entitled to (and received) a disability pension, as she was unable to work. His own university degree – nominally in political economy, mainly in ruthless campus politics – was free (to him, but of course not the taxpayer). Albanese was, as it were, born into a cause: to call for more of this, which made him possible: more social solidarity delivered by the state to replace the sticky ties of family and community obligation that had been found to be unreasonably oppressive by his generation and some in the one before it. Though it wasn’t visible at the time – transformations of this kind are mostly visible only with the benefit of hindsight – Albanese was in on the ground floor of the transformation of Labor from the party of the worker to the party of the left-liberal, the party of welfare. Operating the politics of this movement, Albanese gained the respect of his colleagues and parts of the public. In retrospect, his ideal moment to leave, with this legacy at its zenith, might have been the day in 2013 when he fronted cameras to lament the self-harm playing out within the Labor Party during yet another spill of the Rudd-Gillard-Rudd era. Had he left then, he would have gone out channelling the disgust of Australians at the shenanigans of self-absorbed politicians, an avatar and hero of the people. Or maybe he could even have drawn it out a little longer and left a few years later, at the height of his “everyman” identity (according to The Daily Telegraph , which campaigned to “Save our Albo” in the face of a challenge to his seat from a group of further-left candidates). In either scenario, he would have been remembered as a likeable character in the soap opera of politics – good for future cameos to rally the faithful, positioned for a plum public role. Instead, he became prime minister. And the times have not suited him at all. I could talk about inflation and the cost of living, misjudging the mood of the nation over the Voice referendum, the war in the Middle East and antisemitism at home. Or his approach to change, which has been deemed too incremental by some, too radical by others. I could point to the grip in which he finds himself pinioned, between the forefinger of his younger self in Green-on-the-outside, red-on-the-inside ideologist Max Chandler-Mather and the thumb of John Setka loyalists and the rebellious union movement. But none of these things are as fatal to his legacy as the luck of timing, because Albanese is a man built for an era of liberal gentility, who became PM just as the liberal era was drawing to an end. Albanese can, at least in part, blame Merkel for ending it. The post-Cold War leader of Germany, which, as the largest European economy, has an outsized role in underwriting the European Union, placed her faith in diplomacy over energy security and military deterrence. Germany and Europe are now less able to stand up against Russian strongman Vladimir Putin ’s attempt to seize Ukraine because of her miscalculations. The chief foreign affairs columnist at the Financial Times , Gideon Rachman , also implicates former US President Barack Obama for compounding Merkel’s mistakes by responding weakly or seeking to appease dictators. He concludes that “decisions taken by the two leaders – or often the decisions not taken by them – had a damaging, if delayed, impact on global stability”. When even liberals like Rachman recognise that liberal heroes have made the world more dangerous, it is no wonder that voters around the world (who are usually quicker than FT columnists to sniff approaching dangers) are choosing a rougher cut of leader to champion them into the second quarter of the 21st century. Albanese will never be that. His political tradition is liberal largess, not protective menace. With the bad luck of timing hanging over him, whether he scrapes over the line at the coming election is moot. The politician he might have been remembered as has been overwritten. The question now is only whether his career is ended by his friends or his foes – with a bang, or with a long, drawn-out whimper. Parnell Palme McGuinness is managing director at campaigns firm Agenda C. She has done work for the Liberal Party and the German Greens. Get a weekly wrap of views that will challenge, champion and inform your own. Sign up for our Opinion newsletter .Great politicians seem to have two main things in common: they pick the right time to be born and they pick the right time to leave office. Everything in between will be recast in their favour if they only get these two things right. Former German chancellor Angela Merkel recently released her memoir . She, without a doubt, picked the right time to be born. She was 35 when the Berlin Wall fell, creating a cause – an East German voice and self-determination in reunifying with the West – that impelled her into politics. She was undeniably smart, but also the right age and the right symbolic vehicle to catch chancellor Helmut Kohl’s eye and become his protegee. In just under 15 years, she became chancellor. If she’d left after one term – two at most – her greatness would never have been questioned. But after that, her legacy as a crucial advocate for East Germans in the process of unification and her historic ascent was overwritten by a series of decisions that have turned out to be disastrous for Germany, economically and geostrategically. A shadow has fallen over Anthony Albanese’s prime ministership in 2024. Credit: Alex Ellinghausen US presidents Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton could also be said to have picked the right time to be born and, thanks to term limits in the US, also the right time to leave office. Reagan performed a necessary service in deregulating a sclerotic US economy, mired in stagflation, while presiding over the end of the Cold War. Clinton presided over a peaceful age of free trade and international co-operation. While neither was a flawless leader and the numerous mistakes they made can easily be identified, they avoided leading their nations into catastrophe. Anthony Albanese also picked the right time to be born: at the beginning of the ’60s, as the fruits of a social revolution against the rigid morality of the war generation were ripe and not yet spoiled. He was a beneficiary of the blossoming of the self-actualisation century, in which the chains of the traditional family were being rejected, to be replaced by a paternal social welfare state. As the child of a single mother, his timing was especially fortuitous; he and his mother were poor, but in highly relative terms historically. They lived in government-owned housing and his mother was entitled to (and received) a disability pension, as she was unable to work. His own university degree – nominally in political economy, mainly in ruthless campus politics – was free (to him, but of course not the taxpayer). Loading Albanese was, as it were, born into a cause: to call for more of this, which made him possible: more social solidarity delivered by the state to replace the sticky ties of family and community obligation that had been found to be unreasonably oppressive by his generation and some in the one before it. Though it wasn’t visible at the time – transformations of this kind are mostly visible only with the benefit of hindsight – Albanese was in on the ground floor of the transformation of Labor from the party of the worker to the party of the left-liberal, the party of welfare. Operating the politics of this movement, Albanese gained the respect of his colleagues and parts of the public. In retrospect, his ideal moment to leave, with this legacy at its zenith, might have been the day in 2013 when he fronted cameras to lament the self-harm playing out within the Labor Party during yet another spill of the Rudd-Gillard-Rudd era. Had he left then, he would have gone out channelling the disgust of Australians at the shenanigans of self-absorbed politicians, an avatar and hero of the people. Or maybe he could even have drawn it out a little longer and left a few years later, at the height of his “everyman” identity (according to The Daily Telegraph , which campaigned to “Save our Albo” in the face of a challenge to his seat from a group of further-left candidates). In either scenario, he would have been remembered as a likeable character in the soap opera of politics – good for future cameos to rally the faithful, positioned for a plum public role. Instead, he became prime minister. And the times have not suited him at all. Loading I could talk about inflation and the cost of living, misjudging the mood of the nation over the Voice referendum, the war in the Middle East and antisemitism at home. Or his approach to change, which has been deemed too incremental by some, too radical by others. I could point to the grip in which he finds himself pinioned, between the forefinger of his younger self in Green-on-the-outside, red-on-the-inside ideologist Max Chandler-Mather and the thumb of John Setka loyalists and the rebellious union movement. But none of these things are as fatal to his legacy as the luck of timing, because Albanese is a man built for an era of liberal gentility, who became PM just as the liberal era was drawing to an end. Albanese can, at least in part, blame Merkel for ending it. The post-Cold War leader of Germany, which, as the largest European economy, has an outsized role in underwriting the European Union, placed her faith in diplomacy over energy security and military deterrence. Germany and Europe are now less able to stand up against Russian strongman Vladimir Putin ’s attempt to seize Ukraine because of her miscalculations. The chief foreign affairs columnist at the Financial Times , Gideon Rachman , also implicates former US President Barack Obama for compounding Merkel’s mistakes by responding weakly or seeking to appease dictators. He concludes that “decisions taken by the two leaders – or often the decisions not taken by them – had a damaging, if delayed, impact on global stability”. Loading When even liberals like Rachman recognise that liberal heroes have made the world more dangerous, it is no wonder that voters around the world (who are usually quicker than FT columnists to sniff approaching dangers) are choosing a rougher cut of leader to champion them into the second quarter of the 21st century. Albanese will never be that. His political tradition is liberal largess, not protective menace. With the bad luck of timing hanging over him, whether he scrapes over the line at the coming election is moot. The politician he might have been remembered as has been overwritten. The question now is only whether his career is ended by his friends or his foes – with a bang, or with a long, drawn-out whimper. Parnell Palme McGuinness is managing director at campaigns firm Agenda C. She has done work for the Liberal Party and the German Greens. Get a weekly wrap of views that will challenge, champion and inform your own. Sign up for our Opinion newsletter . Save Log in , register or subscribe to save articles for later. License this article Political leadership Anthony Albanese Angela Merkel Barack Obama Putin's Russia Vladimir Putin More... Parnell Palme McGuinness is managing director at campaigns firm Agenda C. She has done work for the Liberal Party and the German Greens. Most Viewed in Politics Loading

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