David Walliams loses it to Simon Cowell due to BGT error: “I’m going to sue” | TV and radio | Showbiz and TV



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David Walliams, Britain’s Got Talent judge, claimed he was going to sue Simon Cowell after the music mogul took the judges on a quick tour of the ITV studio in scenes set to air tonight. It seems Simon doesn’t have the best skills when it comes to driving a golf buggy when it collides with him, leaving his fellow judges shaken.

The ITV reality show will return tonight on ITV and Simon, David, Alesha Dixon and Amanda Holden will return to see who has what it takes to perform on the Royal Variety Show.

In a special episode tonight, viewers will see a youth choir singing an original song in memory of the fallen war on VE Day’s 75th anniversary weekend.

The judges will be speechless after the performance of the group created by former British contestants Got Talent, the D Day Darlings, singing Pass It On.

The group is made up of children between the ages of six and 16, and as they sing to the audience, black and white photos of the soldiers who fought in the war will be projected on the screen behind them.

READ MORE: Ant McPartlin speechless as BGT contestant reveals they are related

However, before this emotional performance, Simon takes the judges for a spin.

He will be seen struggling to maintain control of a golf buggy as he transports David, Alesha and Amanda through the ITV studio.

The disaster will strike when the buggy’s brakes fail and the vehicle hits another buggy.

Alesha will question Simon about his driving skills, but also about whether he knew from the beginning where the vehicle’s brakes were.

Love Island 2020 has now been canceled as ITV bosses struggled to find a way to do it safely, and BBC Strictly Come Dancing bosses continue to monitor the current situation, but what does the future hold for shows on I live from BGT?

Judge Amanda recently spoke to the Huffington Post and explained, “All of the chief judges have been given a date to celebrate in early fall to see if it works live.

“We would never do it without an audience because we have always said that the British public is the fifth judge. It would not be fun without them!

“We will see what happens, but we are planning to do it this year.”

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