logo
Deal Or No Deal contestant reveals the measly prizes offered on the Channel Ten game show after guessing briefcase contents correctly

Deal Or No Deal contestant reveals the measly prizes offered on the Channel Ten game show after guessing briefcase contents correctly

Daily Mail​02-05-2025
A Deal Or No Deal contestant has revealed the 'measly' prizes on offer on the Channel Seven game show.
TikTok user SagalOnline took to the social media platform on Thursday to share a clip of her appearing in the long-running show.
The footage showed a contestant choosing Sagal to open her briefcase, saying: 'I think I'll choose number ten because you look stunning up there.'
Sagal then guessed that her briefcase contained $7,500 and, upon opening her case, revealed that her guess was correct.
Obviously chuffed with her intuition, Sagal beamed and screamed in elated anticipation as host Grant Denyer and the studio audience erupted with excitement over the correct guess.
However, her excitement was soon deflated upon realising the prize she would receive for her efforts.
Grant enthusiastically revealed that Sagal was now the proud owner of a Deal Or No Deal board game and $250 in cash.
Sagal kept a brave face after receiving the game, which retails for $29, but revealed he true feelings in the comment on the clip.
'A random side quest & why was I screaming like that (I thought I was going to win 100k ugh),' she wrote.
Her followers agreed, also taking umbrage with the prize on offer.
'It's a shame back in the day the right pick would've landed her $1000 & now it's a measly $100 & a board game,' one commented.
Another said 'they robbed you,' to which Sagal replied: 'Don't worry, I'll be back.'
A third offered: 'Girl i would be posting this clip everywhereee if i was you.'
'LMAOOOOO! I would chuck it in my LinkedIn if I could,' Sagal jokingly replied.
It was a different story for fellow game show contestant David Genat, who recently took home the largest prize ever won on a game show.
TikTok user SagalOnline took to the social media platform on Thursday to share a clip featuring her appearing on the long-running show hosted by Grant Denyer (pictured)
After correctly guessing the contents of her briefcase, Sagal was rewarded with a deal Or No Deal board game
Sagal kept a brave face after receiving the game, which retails for $29, but revealed he true feelings in the comment on the clip
The Australian Survivor star, who won Australian Survivor: All Stars in 2020, had taken the crown on the USA show Deal Or No Deal Island.
The 45-year-old Aussie model walked away with US$5.8million from the NBC series, which comes in at a cool AU$9.2million.
Channel Seven caught up with David in Los Angeles in March following the airing of his landmark win.
When asked how it feels becoming an instant multimillionaire, David did not struggle to find an answer.
'It feels pretty good, man. I've got to say it feels pretty, pretty, pretty good. It's amazing,' he gushed.
The reporter then asked if it was a tough task keeping his eye-watering win a secret for six months.
David then revealed he had to keep his mouth shut for even longer while admitting he still hadn't been paid, despite his episode being filmed nearly eight months prior.
'No, it's longer. We filmed in August so it's been really wild, and I haven't gotten the money yet.'
The reality star was not concerned about his lack of payment, adding: 'That's a good thing.'
Nonetheless, David added that he would be keeping an eagle eye on his bank balance over the coming weeks.
'I think you've got 90 days from the final ep,' he said.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Glasgow venues rank in top 10 most popular independent gig spots in the UK
Glasgow venues rank in top 10 most popular independent gig spots in the UK

Daily Record

time26 minutes ago

  • Daily Record

Glasgow venues rank in top 10 most popular independent gig spots in the UK

Glasgow stood out as the only city outside London with multiple entries Glasgow has been named the UK's leading city for independent music outside London, with three of its beloved venues earning spots in a new ranking of the most popular indie music spaces across the country. ‌ Compiled by Betway, the list analysed Instagram and TikTok hashtag volumes, Google review scores, and annual search volumes to determine the nation's favourite independent music venues. ‌ While London venues dominate in numbers, Glasgow stood out as the only other city with multiple entries, highlighting its rich musical heritage and thriving grassroots scene. ‌ Topping the Scottish entries and coming in second overall is SWG3, a former industrial complex transformed into a dynamic creative hub. With nearly 40,000 Instagram mentions and a 4.5-star average rating on Google, the venue has become a magnet for music lovers and cultural events. ‌ It is the highest-ranking indie venue not in London and has built a reputation for supporting both international acts and homegrown talent. Joining SWG3 in the top ten is the legendary King Tut's Wah Wah Hut, ranked sixth nationally and fourth among venues outside London. ‌ Known for its intimate setting and rich musical history, King Tut's has been a key launchpad for Scottish artists including Biffy Clyro and Snow Patrol. The venue enjoys over 118,000 annual Google searches and boasts a strong 4.7-star rating. With 27,300 Instagram hashtags, the venue remains a firm favourite among fans and musicians alike. ‌ The city's third entry is the iconic Barrowland Ballroom, which secured sixth place in spots outside London and eighth in the overall ranking. Long recognised for its electric atmosphere and memorable gigs, the Barrowlands has been a cornerstone of Glasgow's live music scene for decades. With its iconic sprung dance floor and distinctive neon signage, the venue received 11,600 Instagram hashtags, 450 TikTok hashtags, and an impressive 4.7-star Google rating. The UK's most popular venue overall is Ronnie Scott's in London, which pulled in 1.6 million Google searches annually and garnered 47,500 Instagram tags. ‌ Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. The renowned Soho jazz club is widely considered a bucket-list venue for fans and musicians alike. While its TikTok footprint is smaller, its 4.7-star rating reflects its enduring cultural appeal. Just behind SWG3 in third place overall is The Cavern Club in Liverpool, the famed birthplace of The Beatles. With 45,000 Instagram mentions and close to a million searches a year, the club continues to hold a special place in British music history. ‌ Leeds' Brudenell Social Club rounds out the top five, with a 4.8-star rating and 325,200 searches annually. Known for its intimate gigs and impromptu performances by major artists, it continues to enjoy a devoted following. While London accounts for four of the top ten venues, Glasgow is the only other city with more than one entry. Rank ‌ Music Venue City Instagram hashtag volume ‌ TikTok hashtag volume Google review rating (out of 5) Annual UK GSV ‌ 1 Ronnie Scotts London ‌ 47,500 711 4.7 ‌ 1,620,000 2 SWG3 ‌ Glasgow 39,700 9,653 ‌ 4.5 217,200 3 ‌ The Cavern Club Liverpool 45,000 ‌ 2,747 4.4 888,000 ‌ 4 Troxy London ‌ 32,300 3,119 4.2 ‌ 888,000 5 Brudenell Social Club ‌ Leeds 20,800 397 ‌ 4.8 325,200 6 ‌ King Tut's Glasgow 27,300 ‌ 59 4.7 34,800 ‌ 7 Band on the Wall Manchester ‌ 16,300 547 4.7 ‌ 325,200 8 The Barrowland Ballroom ‌ Glasgow 11,600 450 ‌ 4.7 486,000 9 ‌ Cafe Oto London 11,200 ‌ 158 4.6 266,400 ‌ 10 MOTH Club London ‌ 11,400 555 4.5 325,200

Woman visits ice cream van for first time in 43 years and is floored by cost
Woman visits ice cream van for first time in 43 years and is floored by cost

Daily Mirror

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mirror

Woman visits ice cream van for first time in 43 years and is floored by cost

Kimberley recently snapped up a treat from an ice cream van for the first time in 43 years, but the cost left her floored. She couldn't believe how much the prices had shot up Most people have vivid memories of grabbing a treat from an ice cream van growing up - with our love for them continuing today, even though prices are a little different now. Most people remember ordering a classic 99, but the ice cream game has changed a lot in recent years. ‌ In fact, one woman was recently left floored after ordering one for the first time in 43 years. Kimberley, known as kimble5 on TikTok, recently opened up about the cost of living and how the price of a treat from an ice cream van has shot up in recent years, and the situation left her totally floored. ‌ She recently posted a video detailing her experience, as she simply can't believe how much times have changed. Ice cream vans may bring a wave of nostalgia and joy to many but, according to her, they also have the potential to break the bank on a hot summer's day. ‌ In the clip, she said: "I don't know about you guys, but I have not bought an ice cream from an ice cream van in a very long time. I think it was probably 1982, and they were about 10p or 20p each then. "I asked for these two ice creams, and they were charging £4.00 for an ice cream. For two scoops of ice cream they were charging £4.00. "I'm like 'how much? Can you just wait and hang on while I go and get myself a loan?' That is absolutely ridiculous. I was gobsmacked. I thought that is just pure greed. ‌ "I know the cost of living has gone up, but for parents who have got four kids or something just to go to the park and have a simple day out - if they wanted an ice cream for the kids - it's going to cost them £16.00. It's just extortionate." Warning: Below video may contain offensive language ‌ Kimberley admitted she knows there's a cost of living crisis going on, but she thinks the prices have gone too far. She said it even cost extra to buy sprinkles too. In the clip, she admitted she posts a lot about the cost of living, but she said it "makes her outraged." Since she shared the video, dozens of people chimed in to offer their thoughts. One person said: "I couldn't agree more. Well said lovely." Another added: "£14.95 on Saturday for two kids tubs and two cones. What happened to £1.50 ice lollies and £2.00 cones?" ‌ A third replied: "99 Flake used to be 99p." Meanwhile, a fourth commented: "We went to the beach last week, and it was one scoop for £4.00." Someone else also chimed in with: "Very expensive now." According to Park Holidays, London ranks as the most expensive city to bag a Mr Whippy, with the average cost being £4.10 per ice cream cone, which works out as nearly double anywhere else in the country. Since the Mr Whippy ice cream cone was introduced at 99p in 1958, prices have rocketed by 120% when compared to recent average costs in London. Meanwhile, in Yorkshire and The Humber, you can enjoy an ice cream for the average price of £2.90. In Swansea, the average cost is around £2.67 for a cone. Little you may know, Edinburgh is also quite expensive, with some vans flogging a single cone for as much as £4.00 each. On average, the price of ice cream from a UK ice cream van can range from anything from £1.50 to £3.50, depending on the type of ice cream and any additions you want. Soft-serve ice cream is usually the cheapest, while hard ice cream, organic or vegan options tend to be more expensive. Toppings and sauces can also carry an additional fee.

Grammy-nominated singer axes entire tour after admitting he ‘didn't sell enough tickets'
Grammy-nominated singer axes entire tour after admitting he ‘didn't sell enough tickets'

Scottish Sun

timean hour ago

  • Scottish Sun

Grammy-nominated singer axes entire tour after admitting he ‘didn't sell enough tickets'

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A GRAMMY-nominated star has admitted he has been forced to scrap his entire upcoming tour due to low ticket sales. In brutally honest videos on his social media pages, the artist said he 'aimed too high' with his scheduled dates, and admitted the tour had to end. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 3 JP Saxe has opened up about having to cancel his tour Credit: Matt Barnes 3 The Canadian singer was meant to be going on a 32-date tour across the states JP Saxe, who in 2021 was nominated for hit song If The World Was Ending with singer Julia Michaels, shared a video four days ago saying that unless he sold 20,000 more tickets, the tour would have to be pulled. 'I'm extremely embarrassed to tell you this, but I'm going to tell you anyway,' JP Saxe said in videos posted to Instagram and TikTok. 'If I don't sell 20 or so thousand tickets to my tour in the next 48 hours, it's going to be cancelled. 'If we're just not in a place yet to sell out these 2,000-, 3,000-cap venues – that's fine. It's always been my goal to connect deeply, not widely, and I stand by that. 'But just in case you were waiting till the week of or night of to buy a ticket – that approach just isn't going to work, because there won't be a show to buy a ticket to. 'So whether that happens or not, I'm grateful to you for caring about my songs, and I hold on to a sliver of hope that I will see you in the fall.' The Make Yourself At Home tour was planned to run for 32 dates across America, starting in September and running through to the end of October. Unfortunately, yesterday he confirmed that, despite an influx in sales, it wasn't enough to keep his tour afloat. Thanking fans for selling a few thousand extra tickets, a follow-up video saw him tell fans: 'I am beyond grateful to every one of you who bought one. 'Those few thousand tickets are a reminder that being transparent in failure sometimes can be more powerful than the façade of success – a reminder of how wonderful it can be to ask for help and watch a community come together. 'This really was the nicest the internet has ever been to me.' Tickets will be fully refunded to the original ticketbuyer, with Saxe saying they will 'come with a small side of immense gratitude from a dorky ginger Canadian'. Following the announcement, Saxe also posted a guest column in Variety explaining the situation further, saying that while he was embarrassed, he felt like honesty was the best policy. 'The industry standard in this situation is to offer some ego-saving explanation – 'wrong timing', 'new opportunities,' 'a scheduling conflict,' 'illness,' 'global warming…' 'What you're not supposed to say is: 'Hey, I guess people aren't really f**king with me right now.' 'I aimed too high – my bad.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store