Chris Addison as a regular panellist

The BBC confirmed that the assumed return on Saturday as a regular panellist Chris Addison is a feature.

Leeds Festival Tickets

Panel shows a break in the middle of his 10th series regular on the Edinburgh Fringe Festival is an opportunity to attend to allow visitors - as the series is recorded at BBC Television Centre in London.

Thursday September 8th to the 7th episode of the series to run again, by Chris Addison Frankie Boyle Hugh Dennis seat vacated in January 2010 the team will take place on a regular basis.

At the same time, Rusell Howard - 4th series show a regular panellist will not be back.

The series of commitments by 10 June and the current tour in July was absent from the first half, but was expected back in September.

A BBC spokesperson said of Addison's appointment: "Chris is a great signing for the autumn run. With party conferences and major sporting events coming up, I imagine he'll be given a roving role as he has the ability to supply quality ammunition for Dara in the centre as well as the confidence to go it alone. With appearances from the likes of Micky Flanagan, Milton Jones, Ed Byrne, Stewart Francis, Miles Jupp and Ava Vidal in the pipeline, it looks like Mock The Week really will be the panel show to watch this season."

The Beach Boys perform at the Hard Rock Hotel

Now coming to joint The Beach Boys is one of the most influential bands.

The band will perform at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tuls on 30th Sept. 30.

This event tickets will available to go on sale on 18th August whose cost at $40. Guests must be age 21 or older.

The band formed in 1961 and has released 36 hit singles, including "I Get Around," "Kokomo," "Surfin' USA," "Barbara Ann," "Wouldn't It Be Nice" and more.

This tour's headline Mike Love (lead vocals), Tim Bonhomme (keyboards), Bruce Johnston (vocals/keyboards), Christian Love (guitar/vocals), Randell Kirsch (bass/vocals), John Cowsill (percussion/vocals) and Scott Totten (guitar/vocals).

Aloe Blacc has claimed that 50 Cent turn back on rapping

Aloe Blacc has claimed that the "misogyny of artists such as" 50 Cent turn back on rapping.

The singer said that his latest album 'Good Thing' he wanted to "tell a different story" after growing tired of there being "too much opulence [and] braggadocio" in hip-hop.

Speaking to the Independent On Sunday, Blacc commented: "Artists like 50 Cent (pictured below right) made me stop rapping.

"What happened is that the music got corporatised. Industry executives sacrificed art for what sells and mega-stars now saturate the market with the same tired lyrics."

Blacc also discuss al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden's death previous month that a party was not a cause reactions in the U.S. talked about.

He remarked, "We need to recognise that a human being had been killed".

"The families of the people who died in 9/11 may have felt that justice was done, but it's still a life, and we need to take the moment to mourn all the deaths, not just the 3,000 or so US citizens but the 10,000 or so in the Middle East who are dying for whatever reason it is that America is still in Afghanistan."