Watch as Patrick Christys bids to find the ‘Best Person in Britain’.To be considered, watching Netflix ‘documentary’ Adolescence may well be a requirement.It comes after Kemi Badenoch found herself on the end of a grilling on BBC Breakfast this week for admitting she has not watched the drama. WATCH IN FULL ABOVE
Category
🗞
NewsTranscript
00:00Including us here at GB News.
00:03When we come back, I want you to see if this is more for the people at home or listening on radio.
00:07But can you figure out exactly what it is that we're going to be talking about when we come back?
00:11As the head of BBC News, it is an honour and a privilege to be able to decide the first ever BBC Best Person in Britain award.
00:21So let's meet the nominees.
00:23Let's just take a seat for me, please. How are you?
00:25Yeah, good, thanks. How are you?
00:26Good, lovely to see you.
00:27So it says here you've cured cancer.
00:30I have.
00:31All of it. All by yourself. Nobody will ever die of cancer again because of you.
00:35How do you feel about that?
00:36Thank you, yeah. I mean, it's pretty fantastic and my work has changed.
00:41Have you ever watched Adolescence? Netflix, Adolescence, have you watched it?
00:45No.
00:46Documentary, Adolescence?
00:48Never.
00:49Right, well, I'm going to stop you there, Eleanor.
00:51You make me sick.
00:53Next.
00:55How are you?
00:56Hello, Patrick. Lovely to see you.
00:58It's even better to see you.
00:59It says here you swam single-handedly across the Atlantic Ocean.
01:03First man to ever do it and you raised £20 million for Save the Children.
01:08So, I mean, that's amazing, isn't it?
01:10Yeah, it's the toughest day I've ever had, but raising that money was an incredible day for me.
01:16The hardest day I've ever had.
01:17Have you ever watched Adolescence?
01:18What?
01:19The Netflix documentary, Adolescence, have you seen it?
01:22No.
01:24I'm going to have to stop you there, Henry, and I'm going to say this to you now, and I want you to know it.
01:28It's taking every single fibre of my being not to leap across that desk and smash your face in.
01:33Next.
01:35Maria, take a seat.
01:37Oh, it's great to see you.
01:38Thanks for coming in.
01:39So, you went to the front line in the Democratic Republic of Congo and delivered babies, saving the lives of countless women and children.
01:49I mean, gosh, it must have been dangerous.
01:52Oh, it was incredibly dangerous.
01:54There were bullets flying from every direction.
01:57Landmines could have taken us out at any moment, but it was worth it.
02:01Have you watched Adolescence?
02:03No.
02:04The Netflix documentary, Adolescence.
02:06Adolescence, have you seen it?
02:10I think you're scum.
02:13Next.
02:15Right, okay, next.
02:17Hello, who are you?
02:18I'm James.
02:19Hi, James.
02:20Nice to meet you.
02:21Oh, well, actually, it says that you saved an entire family from a house fire.
02:27No, no, I started fire.
02:29What?
02:30I just love fire.
02:31I think it's great.
02:32One of my favourite things.
02:33I set fire to a primary school last week.
02:34Thinking about doing a church on the way home after this.
02:36See if we've got time.
02:38I think you might be in the wrong place, mate.
02:41Just while I've got you, have you watched Adolescence?
02:46Adolescence?
02:46Yeah, I saw that recently.
02:47In fact, I thought it was one of the best things I've watched this year.
02:51Well, oh.
02:53If you've watched Adolescence and enjoyed it, great documentary, then I think we have a winner,
02:59don't we?
02:59First person in Britain.
03:00Adolescence?
03:01Hey!
03:01Hey!
03:01Yay!