The entertaining show catering to a mature audience is making a return this week, promising more amusement and engaging activities.
Previously, Liberal Democrat MP Josh Babarinde joined the host for a fun session on the new political show Party Games. This followed appearances by Labour MPs Dawn Butler and Carolyn Harris in the first two episodes, all available for viewing on The Mirror’s YouTube channel.
In the latest episode, the host had a jovial interaction with Green Party MP Siân Berry. The selected games for the MPs included Ask Me Anything and Never Have I Ever, decided by spinning a wheel of fortune.
A highlight of the episode was the blink rankings round with Siân, where she had to rank types of transport without knowing the specific options beforehand. Amusingly, Siân ended up placing private jets at the top spot, much to her own surprise, as she humorously expressed her preference for trains instead.
For those interested, the latest episode featuring Ms. Berry can be watched on The Mirror’s YouTube show at 6 pm on Sunday.
The show also shared some memorable moments from the episode, revealing amusing anecdotes and engaging interactions.
The host reminisced about their university days, mentioning organizing elaborate themed parties like a disco-themed event with a lit dance floor from Saturday Night Fever.
Ms. Berry discussed her experience of writing a book on green living tips, filled with illustrations and cartoons, emphasizing her environmental advocacy.
She also shared her perspective on the challenges of renting a house, highlighting the difficulties faced by renters in achieving housing security and its impact on the economy.
Furthermore, the episode delved into Ms. Berry’s political journey, including her multiple attempts at running for office and her strategic voting choices in elections.
The show, Party Games, offers a unique opportunity to engage with Members of Parliament through entertaining games and insightful conversations, aiming to humanize politicians and bridge the gap between the public and Westminster.
Viewers can catch Party Games on YouTube for a glimpse into the lighter side of politics and the personal stories of elected officials.