Have I Got News for You Angus Deayton as chairman, with Ian Hislop, the editor of "Private Eye", and comedian Paul Merton as team captains. Each captain was accompanied by a guest, usually a politician, journalist or comedian, or somebody particularly relevant to recent news. Merton took a break from "Have I Got News for You" during the 11th series in 1996, making only one appearance as a guest on Hislop's team. He was variously replaced as opposing team captain by Clive Anderson, Alan Davies and Eddie Izzard (with another two episodes featuring an equal-billing double act as the opponents of Hislop's team). Merton later explained
Patrick Roy (TV presenter) a very popular presenter, the tribute of TF1 during the "Journal de 20 heures" made the record audience of the year.The channel also broadcast all episodes of the variety program "Succès fous" during summer 1993. He is buried in Saint-Benoît in the department of Vienne where his parents live. In memory of their child, his parents published a book titled "Patrick Roy, écrit par Colette et Pierre Boyard", prefaced by Jean-Pierre Foucault. Patrick Roy (TV presenter) Patrick Boyard, known as Patrick Roy (April 17, 1952 – February 18, 1993), was a French radio and television presenter. In 1976, Patrick Roy