Kate Garraway poked fun at Alan Carr’s dig at her acting confused during filming of the show by posting a skit on her Instagram stories of her acting disorientated
Kate Garraway wasted no time in responding to Alan Carr’s cheeky quip of her while on Celebrity Traitors. The comedian and TV chat show host was seen poking fun at Kate, who he claimed didn’t appear to always be on the ball.
Alan made the cheeky dig while chatting with fellow Traitors Jonathan Ross and Cat Burns as they mulled over their decisions on who to ‘murder’ next. Standing in the Traitors Turret, Alan said of the Good Morning Britain star: “If Kate doesn’t come down for breakfast, people will just think she’s gone into a broom cupboard.” Which caused Jonathan to burst out in laughter.
And so in one of the best responses, the Good Morning Britain presenter filmed a skit showing off her funny side.
In the clip that she shared with her fans, Kate is seen emerging from a broom cupboard as she pretends to be looking for the breakfast room.
She is filmed saying: “Sorry that’s a broom cupboard. I’m just looking for the breakfast room.”
Kate captioned he post shared to her Instagram page, saying: “Me? Confused? Bumbling into the wrong room ? What can @chattyman mean ! #celebritytraitors.”
Within minutes, a host of friends and followers posted laughing emojis. One person wrote: “Just the best line from Alan! You have to laugh as he is probably spot on. I’m a broom cupboard girl too!”
And another said: “Does he mean, an area of the studio, such as, Andi Peters, ?, was he filming from a broom cupboard, or was it someone else ?”
Kate is part of a host of celebrities taking part in the one-off spin off show, including Jonathan Ross, Clare Balding and Charlotte Church.
And speaking about Alan’s comments during a segment of Good Morning Britain, Kate admitted to feeling a little overwhelmed “disorganised” and “a little confused by life” during the filming of the BBC show.
The 58 year old presenter explained on the morning news programme: “I love the way that Jonathan and Cat are using logic as Traitors, and Alan’s just like, ‘Oh… she’d go into a broom cupboard. She wouldn’t find a way out. We’d have no impact at all’.”
She added: “I think he’s trying to say that I can be occasionally a little chaotic, a little bit disorganised, a little confused by life. I did open a lot of castle doors thinking I was going into the billiard room and found myself in the laboratory. So that’s where that came from. They’re brutal. They may still murder me, despite saying all that.”
The spin-off series is hosted by Strictly Come Dancing host Claudia Winkleman. And following the same format, the Faithfuls are tasked with identifying and banishing the Traitors in order to win a cash prize for their chosen charity.
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Already some of the celebrities are accusing Kate of showing signs of being a Traitor.
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Manuela Zinsberger has been confirmed as the injured ACL (rupture) goalkeeper by Arsenal.
Prior to the Gunners’ 2-0 victory over Benfica in the Women’s Champions League on Thursday, the Austria international was injured during a training session.
Zinsberger will have surgery in due course, according to Arsenal, and he is expected to miss the remainder of the 2025-26 season.
Daphne van Domselaar, who signed for Arsenal from Bayern Munich in 2019, holds the top spot in the league with the 29-year-old.
With eight appearances in the competition, Zinsberger was key to her team’s Women’s Champions League victory last year.
August 11
For the Uefa Women’s Nations League play-offs against the Czech Republic later this month, Zinsberger, who has 110 international caps, was given a callup to Austria’s squad.
“Manuele, I’m so sorry,” We’re losing a top performer and a role model for many as a result, according to Austria head coach Alexander Schriebl.
“We’ll give her all we can to help her recover and we’re hopeful that everything goes as smoothly as possible,” she said.
Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia, will travel to Hungary in the near future to meet with Donald Trump, the US’s ambassador, for a second summit on ending the Ukrainian conflict. The first, which occurred in Alaska in August, failed to lead to any agreement.
How will the fugitive from justice make it to the bargaining table given that a 2023 International Criminal Court (ICC) warrant was issued for Putin’s arrest over the alleged illegal deportation of Ukrainian children during Russia’s conflict with Ukraine?
The Hague-based court established by the 1998 Rome Statute in 2002 must detain those who are subject to warrants as soon as they enter their country, which theoretically includes airspace, which is also regarded as sovereign territory under international law.
Countries would be bound by the agreement, including Hungary, which recently announced its intention to leave. This would make it a safe haven for Putin.
However, the ICC, which has 125 member states, has no means of imposing arrests.
What awaits Putin on his upcoming travels, then?
Israel’s “Wing of Zion,” which briefly flew over Greek and Italian territory before transporting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to New York for the UN General Council meeting last month, can be seen at the Athens International Airport.
Isn’t Hungary a member of the ICC as well?
On paper, the answer is yes. However, it is leaving.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited the country in April when right-wing populist Prime Minister Viktor Orban announced the country would abandon the ICC’s founding document. In addition to his arrest warrant, which was issued earlier this year, Netanyahu is also listed as one of the most wanted by the ICC for his involvement in the war crimes committed in Gaza.
The withdrawal process begins one year after the United Nations Secretary-General receives a written notification of the decision after the Hungarian parliament approved a bill back in May.
Putin appears safe from arrest on Hungarian soil given Peter Szijjarto’s comments on the “sovereign” nation’s intentions to host the president with “respect” and ensure he has “successful negotiations, and then returns home” on Friday.
Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia, and Viktor Orban, the prime minister of Hungary, speak at a press conference in Moscow, Russia, on July 5, 2024 [Evgenia Novozhenina/Reuters]
How about the atmosphere? He might be intercepted in midair, right?
“Many questions must be solved before Putin embarks on his journey,” according to Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov on Friday. The president’s flight path is likely to be the subject of one of those inquiries.
Following recent Russian jet infiltrations of Estonia’s airspace, which has put the region on high alert for a potential overspill from the Ukraine war, Putin will likely want to stay away from the Baltic states. A hard landing could be made by the Baltics.
Poland, which has historically had strained relations with the Kremlin, and which is friendly Belarus might offer a convenient corridor between the Baltics and Ukraine further south. This would set the president on course for this and warn Europe of a “deep” Russian strike on its territory. Recently, Russian drones have also entered Polish airspace.
Russia’s populist Robert Fico, who is in charge of Slovakia, continues to guzzle Russian energy in defiance of Trump’s orders to stop imports of oil and gas, and may be more accommodating. In fact, Fico and other EU members are engaged in conflict due to sanctions against Moscow. However, before reaching Slovakia, Putin would need to cross Poland first.
Therefore, Putin’s direct route to Budapest appears to be riddled with obstacles.
What about a route that is more congested?
Netanyahu, a fellow ICC fugitive wanted for crimes including using starvation as a weapon of war against Palestinian civilians in Gaza, who traveled to several European nations last month to attend the UN General Assembly (UNGA) in New York. Putin may have inspired him.
According to FlightRadar24, the Wing of Zion plane of the Israeli Prime Minister briefly flew over Greek and Italian territory before veering off into the Atlantic.
Putin might consider taking a southbound flight. Georgia is a signatory to the Rome Statute but has the potential to turn a blind eye when its ruling party, the Georgian Dream, suspends Tbilisi’s application to join the EU.
And Turkiye, which is not party to the Rome Statute but has long hosted negotiations between Russian and Ukrainian negotiators and has treaded a tightrope, might be able to persuade the Russian president to step down.
Greece would serve as the main barrier from there, opening a way for Orban’s warm welcome through the Balkan states.
On April 3, 2025, Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban addresses Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at a ceremony held at the Lion’s Courtyard in Budapest, Hungary.
Has Putin traveled extensively since he was a war criminal wanted on international grounds?
Since the ICC warrant was issued, Putin has clearly restricted his travels.
He rode his horseback through Mongolia last year and was treated to a lavish ceremony with Mongolian President Ukhnaagiin Khurelsukh.
Russia and Mongolia depend on one another for fuel and electricity, but they have very friendly relations. It was surprising to see the red carpet being drawn out because the nation has abstained during UN votes on the conflict and has abstained from condemning Russia’s offensive in Ukraine.
Since Trump was able to fly directly to Alaska for a bilateral with him in August, he was able to fly over his nation’s enormous landmass over the Bering Strait to the US, which is not a signatory of the Rome Statute.
Since China is not a member of the ICC, the “old friend” and neighbor Xi Jinping’s annual parade and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit presented no issues this year.
The Russian president met with leaders from Central Asia this month, and he wants to strengthen ties with Tajikistan, which has ratified the Rome Statute.
On September 22, 2025, the International Criminal Court (ICC) established itself in The Hague, Netherlands.
Putin: When will he be detained?
Although it is nearly inconceivable to capture Russia’s president, the arrest warrants represent the first step toward a trial.
Only a select few foreign leaders have visited The Hague.
Rodrigo Duterte, the ex-president of the Philippines, turned himself in earlier this year to face crimes against humanity. The charges relate to extrajudicial killings committed during his infamous “war on drugs,” which resulted in the deaths of countless others.
Charles Taylor, a former leader of Liberia and a warlord, was found guilty in 2012 by the UN-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone, which held trial in The Hague. He was found guilty of 11 counts of war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Would a future Russian leader choose to forcibly hand Putin over for crimes against humanity committed during the former Yugoslavian wars, as happened with Slobodan Milosevic, who was removed in 2000 after being excommunicated from Serbia?
EXCLUSIVE: Big Brother star Cameron B has spoken out about life after the show and his thoughts on housemate George Gilbert’s removal from the house
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Cameron B was evicted last week from the Big Brother house(Image: ITV)
Bolton’s very own Cameron B has finally left the Big Brother house, and he’s bringing his signature noise and charm with him. After weeks of drama, debates and unforgettable telly moments, the self-proclaimed “loud idiot from Bolton” is back home — and he’s setting the record straight on life after eviction, house divides, and, yes, that housemate George Gilbert.
George, the housemate who’s dominated headlines for all the wrong reasons, recently revealed the real reason he was removed from the house following repeated use of unacceptable language and behaviour. The parish councillor, 23, was given a formal warning by Big Brother during Monday night’s episode after he made a fellow housemate cry by apparently mocking them. George has now opened up about the situation on his Youtube channel.
His strong opinions, controversial statements, and polarising presence became the lightning rod of the series. So what does Cameron really think?
READ MORE: Big Brother confirms return of iconic fan favourite tonight in huge twist
“George is a very smart guy,” Cameron says carefully. “Like, genuinely intelligent. He’s got big ideas about the world — some of them, I’ll be honest, I don’t agree with. And I think a lot of people don’t.”
Cameron pauses, thoughtful. “But he’s entitled to his views. Everyone is. The problem was how he put them across. I just think he articulated them wrong sometimes.”
George said he was ‘distraught’ after getting a verbal warning on the first night in the house. George told his housemates that he “doesn’t believe that anyone is intrinsically good or evil” and went on to use the most extreme example of Adolf Hitler. It was George’s views that got him kicked out of the Big Brother house in the end as he admitted that he pushed the boundaries far too much.
Pressed on whether he witnessed any of the behaviour that’s caused such a stir online, Cameron shakes his head. “Not directly, no. But I did hear some of the stuff he said, and yeah — it rubbed people the wrong way. He can come across in a way that sounds harsher than he means.”
He’s not defending the comments, but he’s keen to add nuance. “I know he’s going to get bad stick, and I get why,” Cameron admits. “But I don’t think deep down he’s a bad person. I think sometimes he tries too hard to sound clever, and it comes out… interestingly. That’s the best word I’ve got for it — interestingly.”
“I’m good, like a million dollars,” Cameron beams, sitting back with a grin that could light up a room. “Back in Bolton, back with my close people… love it.”
Since stepping out of the famous Big Brother doors, he’s been met with cheers, selfies and plenty of love. “There’s been people coming up asking for pictures — which I’ve cherished, honestly,” he says. “To even think I’m worthy of a picture is mad. It’s wild right now, but I’m loving every second.”
Viewers and housemates alike labelled him the loud one, and Cameron’s not arguing. “It says what it does on the tin, don’t it?” he laughs. “I was loud when I went in, and I was loud when I came out. That’s just me.”
More importantly, Cameron insists he never once tried to tone it down. “I always said I’d rather be my true self and go out the first day than fake it to the final,” he says proudly. “I think that’s what Big Brother’s about – showing who you are. I’d rather people know the real me, warts and all.”
From the outside, viewers could sense tension in the house — and Cameron confirms it was very real. “There was divide, there were alliances, and I called it,” he says. “Some people looked at me like I was mad, but since I’ve left, it’s only got more divided.”
Cameron points to Nancy, one of his closest housemates, as someone who also saw it coming. “Me and Nancy had loads of chats that never even made it to air,” he reveals. “We both said, ‘you can feel the house splitting.’ It’s just what happens when personalities clash.”
Nancy, of course, became one of Cameron’s closest friends inside. “She’s a lovely girl,” he says fondly. “We’d sit out in the garden at night, just me and her chatting about the day. On eviction night, she was emotional, bless her — but I told her, ‘you ain’t going anywhere, sweetheart, it’ll be me.’ Turns out I was right!”
Ask if he’d change anything, and Cameron doesn’t hesitate: “Nah, no regrets. Not one.”
“Everything I said or did, I stand by. If I’m wrong, I’ll admit it; if I’m right, I’ll double down. But I wouldn’t trade the experience for anything. It’s the wildest thing I’ve ever done.”
He grins, recalling surreal moments in the house: “There were times we’d all be in the jacuzzi just looking around like, ‘we’re actually in the Big Brother house!’ You forget sometimes. It’s mad.”
Cameron’s fiery exchange with Feyishola was one of the series’ standout moments — a clash that went from calm to chaos in seconds.
“There was no deep drama behind it,” he insists. “Me and Feyishola were close — we’d walk around the table holding hands, all that. But that day, I came in on the wrong inkling. I thought they were excluding people, when really they were talking about something else. I held my hands up and said sorry. Sometimes you’re right, sometimes you’re wrong — that’s life. Live by the sword, die by the sword.”
Despite the arguments and alliances, Cameron insists the cast were closer than people realise. “It’s like being part of a big, weird family,” he laughs. “You’ve got your brothers, sisters, maybe one you don’t like as much — but if something happens, you all feel it. We all went through that madness together.”
Among his inner circle were Tate, Marcus and Nancy — but even with the tension, he wishes everyone well, George included. “Whatever people think of him, I hope he comes out, reflects, and grows from it. We’ve all got stuff to learn, don’t we?”
So how would he sum up his Big Brother journey? Without missing a beat, Cameron grins: “Absolutely bloom mental.”
And with that, the lad from Bolton proves he’s walking out the same way he walked in — loud, honest, and unfiltered. Whether you loved him or couldn’t keep up, one thing’s for sure: Cameron B made his mark.
Big Brother airs Sunday to Friday on ITV2 and ITVX at 9pm
Big Brother star Cameron B has openly discussed his life after the show and his thoughts on his ex-roommate George Gilbert leaving.
3 images to be seen
Cameron B was evicted last week from the Big Brother house(Image: ITV)
Bolton’s very own Cameron B has finally left the Big Brother house, and he’s bringing his signature noise and charm with him. After weeks of drama, debates and unforgettable telly moments, the self-proclaimed “loud idiot from Bolton” is back home — and he’s setting the record straight on life after eviction, house divides, and, yes, that housemate George Gilbert.
George, the housemate who’s dominated headlines for all the wrong reasons, recently revealed the real reason he was removed from the house following repeated use of unacceptable language and behaviour. The parish councillor, 23, was given a formal warning by Big Brother during Monday night’s episode after he made a fellow housemate cry by apparently mocking them. George has now opened up about the situation on his Youtube channel.
The series’ lightning rod was formed by his polarizing presence, conflicting statements, and strong opinions. What then does Cameron actually believe?
READ MORE: Big Brother confirms return of iconic fan favourite tonight in huge twist
“George is a very smart guy,” Cameron says carefully. “Like, genuinely intelligent. He’s got big ideas about the world — some of them, I’ll be honest, I don’t agree with. And I think a lot of people don’t.”
Cameron makes a thoughtful pause. He is, however, entitled to his opinions. Everyone has. The issue was with how they were presented. I believe he occasionally misarticulated them.
George said he was ‘distraught’ after getting a verbal warning on the first night in the house. George told his housemates that he “doesn’t believe that anyone is intrinsically good or evil” and went on to use the most extreme example of Adolf Hitler. It was George’s views that got him kicked out of the Big Brother house in the end as he admitted that he pushed the boundaries far too much.
Cameron shakes his head when asked whether he had witnessed any online behavior that has caused such a stir. Not directly, but no. However, I did hear some of his comments, and yes, they made people feel bad. He has a voice that sounds harsher than he actually is.
He’s not defending the comments, but he’s keen to add nuance. “I know he’s going to get bad stick, and I get why,” Cameron admits. “But I don’t think deep down he’s a bad person. I think sometimes he tries too hard to sound clever, and it comes out… interestingly. That’s the best word I’ve got for it — interestingly.”
Cameron grins as he reclines and says, “I’m good, like a million dollars.” It might even make a room sparkle. “Love it back in Bolton, back with my close friends,” the saying goes.
Since stepping out of the famous Big Brother doors, he’s been met with cheers, selfies and plenty of love. “There’s been people coming up asking for pictures — which I’ve cherished, honestly,” he says. “To even think I’m worthy of a picture is mad. It’s wild right now, but I’m loving every second.”
He was referred to as the loud one by viewers and neighbors, but Cameron isn’t getting into a fight. It says what on the tin, doesn’t it? he chuckles “I was loud when I entered, and I was loud when I exited.” That’s me alone.
More importantly, Cameron insists he never once tried to tone it down. “I always said I’d rather be my true self and go out the first day than fake it to the final,” he says proudly. “I think that’s what Big Brother’s about – showing who you are. I’d rather people know the real me, warts and all.”
Viewers could sense the house’s tension from the outside, and Cameron confirms that this was very real. He claims that “there was division, there were alliances, and I called it.” Some people thought I was crazy, but since I’ve left, things have only grown more apart.
Cameron points to Nancy, one of his closest roommates, as someone who also saw it coming. He reveals that “Me and Nancy had a lot of conversations that never even made it on television.” You can feel the house splitting, we both said. It’s exactly what occurs when two people interact.
Naturally, Nancy grew to be one of Cameron’s closest confidants inside. He fondly remark, “She’s a lovely girl.” We’d have a conversation about the day’s events while we were outside in the garden at night. She was emotional on eviction night, which is wonderful, but I told her, “You’re not going anywhere, sweetheart, it’ll be me.” I later discovered I was correct”!
When asked if he would alter anything, Cameron replies, “No, I have no regrets. Not one”.
I remain silent about everything I said or did. I’ll admit it if I’m wrong, and I’ll make up my mind if I’m correct. However, I wouldn’t exchange the experience for anything. The most outrageous thing I’ve ever done is…
He grins and recalls bizarre house experiences, saying, “We used to all be in the jacuzzi and just looking around like we were actually in the Big Brother house!” You occasionally forget. It’s mad”.
One of the series’ standout moments was when Cameron and Feyishola exchanged a fiery argument that quickly went from being calm to being chaos.
He insists that there wasn’t any significant drama in the incident. Feyishola and me were close, and we would always be holding hands at the table. However, I entered on the incorrect day. When they were actually discussing something else, I assumed they were excluding people. I apologize and raised my hands. That’s life, people. Sometimes you’re right, sometimes you’re wrong. Live by the sword, and pass away.
Despite the arguments and alliances, Cameron insists the cast were closer than people realise. “It’s like being part of a big, weird family,” he laughs. “You’ve got your brothers, sisters, maybe one you don’t like as much — but if something happens, you all feel it. We all went through that madness together.”
Tate, Marcus, and Nancy were just three of his close friends, but despite the tension, he wishes everyone well, George included. I hope he emerges, reflects, and develops from it, whatever other people think of him. We have a lot to learn, don’t we? “
How would he sum up the journey to Big Brother? Cameron grins, “Absolutely bloom mental,” without skipping a beat.
The Bolton resident shows that he’s going out the same way he did when he entered: loud, honest, and unfiltered. One thing is certain: Cameron B made a lasting impression, whether you loved him or couldn’t keep up.
Big Brother airs every Sunday through Friday on ITV2 and ITVX at 9 p.m.
