Sas Who Dares Wins Cast?

Who are the SAS instructors

SAS Who Dares Wins 2023 instructors Chief instructor Billingham will be joined by returning members Jason ‘Foxy’ Fox and Rudy Reyes as well as a new instructor, Chris Oliver.

Is there a mole in SAS: Who Dares Wins?

STAZ JOINS SAS: WHO DARES WINS AS UNDERCOVER MOLE ‘NUMBER 5’ – ThruDark Co-founder, distinguished Special Forces Operator and now joining the SAS: Who Dares Wins cast as ‘number 5’ the undercover mole for 2021. With an impressive 13 years of distinguished and decorated military service, 10 within the Special Forces and his last 3 years as a highly experienced Chief Sniper Instructor & demolitions expert, Staz comes with some phenomenal stories to tell.

Having been awarded the Conspicuous Gallantry Cross for Combat Actions Conducted in Afghanistan in 2013, Staz has an incredible backdrop to what has brought him & co-founder Louis to the entrepreneurship of his own brand, ThruDark. Staz is actively involved in operations, expeditions & marketing for the business.

His extensive military experience paired with his business acumen makes Staz the man he is today, a mover and shaker in the world of business. “I LEARNED EARLY ON IN MY LIFE THERE IS NO EASY PATH OR SHORTCUT TO SUCCESS. DO NOT OPT FOR THE PATH OF LEAST RESISTANCE.

Who is number 6 in SAS who dares wins?

JONATHAN BROOM-EDWARDS MBE – RECRUIT NUMBER 6 31 August 2022

Age: 34 From: Loughborough Occupation: Paralympic High Jumper

Being a parasport athlete, Jonathan is always looking for new challenges in his career and prove himself to be as capable as any other Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins recruit. He has been training for the course by listening to screaming babies crying, whilst running, so is really committed to getting through the course.

• Why did you decide to put yourself through the toughest show on telly? You know what, I was gunning for that show for about a year, actually.
• I’ve always watched it, always been intrigued by it and admired the people that were on it.
• I suppose one of the biggest things for me through my career has been getting to learn about my own mind.

I started to realise the value of subjecting myself to discomfort in order to challenge myself and to challenge the weaknesses in my mind. I’m a bit of a masochist in some respects. Did you do any preparation for it? I spoke to a good friend of mine who’s a personal trainer, and he put together this gruelling plan for me to try and get me ready, which involved all types of endurance HIIT work, CrossFit stuff, but also training in sleep deprivation, training in cold water submersion.

1. He’s a sadist! So after not having done any kind of long distance running, I built up to about eight kilometres on a treadmill, which I did before traveling out.
2. So yeah, it was horrible, but it prepared me in the right way.
3. You are a Paralympian, can you explain your disability? So my disability’s one of those harder to see disabilities.

I was born with talipes equinovarus, which is otherwise known as clubbed foot, and it’s a condition which is from birth within the womb. It’s a hereditary condition. It’s left me with a much smaller, skinnier, restricted left foot and lower leg. So my left leg is actually shorter by an inch or so.

1. I don’t have the ability to tiptoe, go up onto my left toes.
2. There’s fusion in certain areas so I haven’t got the mobility, and it affects my general posture.
3. But was I worried about it going in? I mean, a little bit, yes.
4. I’d never been under this sort of training and hardship before in terms of my left foot.

So of course it was something which I was anticipating, but that’s why I put as much emphasis into my training for it as I could. And over my career, I’ve really worked on my flexibility and my mobility to keep myself in check. And that’s what really helped me throughout the course.

Did you feel like you had anything to prove going into it in terms of disabilities? I conduct myself in a way that hopefully does inspire those with impairments or any form of disability. I’d say as well, it’s more about the challenge for myself. I don’t do it for anyone else. It’s more to see what I’m capable of.

I’m not scared to try and fail and just get back up again. Hopefully, I came across in a way that shows I’m not going to let my impairment hold me back. Anybody on the show, anyone in this world, we all have some form of difference. We all have differences.

We all have challenges we have to face, and regardless of whether it’s a known disability like you haven’t got a leg, whether it’s a slightly hidden disability like myself, or whether it’s something like irritable bowel or skin conditions or whatever it is, it doesn’t have to be a real visible disability.

We all have things, same challenges we have to face. And so if I can conduct myself in a way that helps inspire people to go beyond them challenges, I know I’m doing something right. What did you make of the other celebs when you saw the line up? I’m not one to watch much television so it’s not like I was massively starstruck or anything like that.

I mean, I try to see everybody as individuals regardless of where they are in their lives, but it was amazing to get to know them, to hear their stories, to see what they’ve gone through. And no joke, hearing some of the other celebs’ stories, and God, there were some real tearful moments when I was hearing some of the hardships that they’d gone through, and we had quite emotive chats throughout.

So I felt like I got to know them really well and met some really decent people that I’ll probably have connections with for the rest of my life. Was there any sense of competitiveness between you all? There were times of competition, but not initially, actually.

I think initially we were just all interested in helping each other, and I think we came across quite strong. And when we got separated into two teams, then there came this competitiveness. I remember saying at one point when there was a bit of locked horns, “Guys, we are still one team. Come on. Hug.” So I still tried to rally the team together, not be like us versus them or anything like that.

But there were elements of that. And I think that’s a different point because the tensions were rising and the emotions were rising and we were all tired, hungry, absolutely battered, beaten and bruised. You could see that there were conflicts arising, but as soon as we had a task where we could vent our frustrations out, things went back to normal, so it showed the value of a bit of physical work.

What was it like being around the Directing Staff? Oh, I felt privileged. I felt absolutely privileged to be surrounded by people who are hard as anything. They are tough as nails. And the air of presence that they had is like this iron will, they just emitted this strong-willed energy. I just felt so privileged to have this opportunity to be guided by them.

If they were shouting or anything like that, I didn’t take it personally. I just tried to see them as this source of potential marginal gains. They would push me to be better. And I knew that I needed that push to transcend some of the difficulties I was having in my mind at the time.

How did it feel having them screaming in your face? Do you know, I don’t think I had any direct shouting in my face, and I suppose the only thing I can think about that is that if you are literally putting everything into every bit you’re doing, and if you are trying your best, and if you’re being supportive, then that’s what they’re trying to encourage in you.

I think the people who got shouted at were maybe coming away from that and maybe thinking too individually about it, or they’re creating resistance to what the DS are telling them. So I don’t think I actually got shouted at! You go back to basics in camp, what was that like? Oh yeah.

Full on. I mean, you start to get comfortable having a chat whilst you’re going to the toilet next to each other in full view of everyone else, and cold showers. I mean, at one point the water stopped working and we had to clean our teeth in the shower water. So yeah, it was tough. The lack of rations, the lack of sleep, it was quite a demanding show.

Did the experience of Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins change you in any way? Yeah, it did. I breached the pain barrier a few times where I’d gone from being in severe pain to the pain vanishing. So I learned a hell of a lot about my own capability to surpass the point I want to quit.

It got me to properly deal with some of the traumas that I’ve had in my life. It got me to really explore the deep depths of my psyche. I just came out knowing myself a little bit more and knowing that I can endure much more hardship than I ever thought possible. So I take that into my everyday life now and I’ve taken it into my training and things that I’ve got personal best in the gym this year even though I’m getting older, so it was an amazing life changing experience for me.

: JONATHAN BROOM-EDWARDS MBE – RECRUIT NUMBER 6

What rank are SAS soldiers

Troops – SAS troops comprise of 16 men, led by a captain. There are 4 troops within each squadron, each specialising in a different method of insertion. The troops are Air Troop, Boat Troop, Mountain Troop and Mobility Troop, Non-officers who pass SAS selection lose their previous rank and are assigned the rank of trooper.

counter terrorism one squadron is on alert to deal with any terrorist threat within the U.K. squadron training consisting of training exercises to teach new recruits the ropes and hone the skills of the veterans. contingency / ‘strip duty’ on standby to respond to any emergency anywhere in the world operational deployment – an SAS squadron is currently depoyed to Afghanistan, engaged in a campaign against insurgent forces. – during peacetime an SAS Squadron would often perform so-called ‘team tasks’ – small teams deployed on a diverse range of operations, including training and advising foreign militaries, close protection operations etc.

Are the SAS still in Iraq?

SAS Operations – The S.A.S. has carried out many operations over the years, including everything from counter-terrorist assaults in the glare of the media spotlight to covert operations in Northern Ireland. The SAS are currently deployed to Iraq (with the SBS assigned to Afghanistan).

Is the SAS still operating

SAS Receives All Court Approvals Necessary to Continue Operating its Business – SAS SAS AB (“SAS”) announces that it has received approval from the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York for all of its “First Day” motions as part of the Company’s voluntary chapter 11 process in the U.S.

Pay all employee wages and benefits; Operate the airline in the ordinary course; Honor existing customer programs, including the EuroBonus loyalty program; Honor various pre-petition obligations owed to certain of its critical travel agency partners, vendors and suppliers; Pay vendors and suppliers in full under normal terms for goods received and services provided on or after July 5, 2022; and Pay all taxes, insurance, and other regulatory fees in the ordinary course.

Anko van der Werff, President and Chief Executive Officer of SAS, said, “These court approvals confirm that our operations will continue as usual as we begin our restructuring process in the U.S. We remain focused on providing the service our customers are used to, while accelerating our efforts to implement key elements of our comprehensive business transformation plan, SAS FORWARD.

Ultimately, our plan is about improving our financial position and continuing our more than 75-year legacy as Scandinavia’s leading airline.” SAS’ flight schedule is unaffected by the filing and its reservations, customer service, SAS EuroBonus and all other customer services and systems will continue as normal.

Separate from the chapter 11 process, the strike undertaken by the SAS Scandinavia pilots’ unions will continue to impact flight schedules. Additional information about this process is available at the Company’s dedicated restructuring website,, Court filings and other documents related to the chapter 11 process in the U.S.

are available on a separate website administered by SAS’ claims agent, Kroll Restructuring Administration LLC, at, Information is also available by calling (844) 242-7491 (U.S./Canada) or +1 (347) 338-6450 (International), as well as by email at [email protected]. Advisors Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP is serving as global legal counsel and Mannheimer Swartling Advokatbyrå AB is serving as Swedish legal counsel to SAS.

Seabury Securities LLC and Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken AB are serving as investment bankers, Seabury is also serving as restructuring advisor. FTI Consulting is serving as financial advisor.

For further information, please contact: SAS Press office, +46 8 797 29 44 Louise Bergström, VP Investor Relations, +46 70 997 0493 About SAS

SAS, Scandinavia’s leading airline, with main hubs in Copenhagen, Oslo and Stockholm, is flying to destinations in Europe, USA and Asia. Spurred by a Scandinavian heritage and sustainable values, SAS aims to be the global leader in sustainable aviation.

• We will reduce total carbon emissions by 25 percent by 2025, by using more sustainable aviation fuel and our modern fleet with fuel-efficient aircraft.
• In addition to flight operations, SAS offers ground handling services, technical maintenance and air cargo services.
• SAS is a founder member of the Star Alliance™, and together with its partner airlines offers a wide network worldwide.

Learn more at : SAS Receives All Court Approvals Necessary to Continue Operating its Business – SAS

How many flights does SAS have?

After the number of flights decreased by 48 percent in 2020, due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, and fell further in 2021, flight numbers began to recover in 2022. In 2022, SAS operated 183,500 scheduled flights.

Who narrates celebrity SAS?

See also – Release Dates | Official Sites | Company Credits | Filming & Production | Technical Specs Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins (TV Series)

What SAS Programme was Matt Hancock in?

Veterans on Celebrity SAS Who Dares Wins interrogated Matt Hancock Published: 09:17 BST, 22 September 2023 | Updated: 12:50 BST, 22 September 2023 was grilled by SAS veterans on a show over his handling of the pandemic, with the former soldiers saying they interrogated him ‘for the nation’.

Chief instructor Mark Billingham said his colleagues on Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins, wanted to ask him about his decision-making in politics and cheating on his wife with his aide. The programme shows another instructor Chris Oliver rage at him in the interrogation room: ‘You think “f*** this, I’m going to have a bit of that.

I’m going to break the rules here, I’m going to break the rules on a number of occasions”. From sitting on this side of the table that’s exactly how it went down.’ Mr Hancock says he was ‘very careful’ not to break the law but admits he did not think about the Government guidance being put out at the time.

Jason Fox then berates him: ‘When we dish out a set of orders, we f****** live our life by that as well.’ Hancock looked morose as he was chastised during the interrogation The former secretary, who cheated on his wife, was shouted at by the SAS veterans on TV Mr Hancock was put through his paces on the gruelling SAS reality TV show reports Mr Billingham said at a launch event for the show this week: ‘We pushed as hard as we could to get it out of him.

‘I wanted to know. We all wanted to know. And, yeah, I guess the nation does want to know. So we got as far as we could with him. But, you know, it was hard work.’ Hancock has already tried to explain his actions in his Pandemic Diaries book, which sold just 3,304 copies in the first week and 600 in the next.

• Hancock will appear alongside former glamour model Danielle Lloyd, 39, Towie’s Amber Turner, 30, and singer Gareth Gates, 39, as he attempts to complete the gruelling SAS-style selection process.
• During the first episode, which will air on Channel 4 next Tuesday at 9.30pm, Hancock will also be seen walking across two parallel metal bars suspended 50ft off the ground.

From the clips, Hancock appears to have the same stern expression on his face throughout the tough challenges Former health secretary Matt Hancock meets his match on the new series of Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins as he takes on ex-footballer Jermaine Pennant The two contestants go head-to-head (or fist-to-fist) in a boxing match on the Channel 4 show’s opening episode Hancock is seen throwing a punch at the ex-winger before being tackled to the ground while filming the SAS show in Vietnam last year The MP will appear alongside the likes of former glamour model Danielle Lloyd as he attempts to complete the gruelling SAS-style selection process After failing the task, his tame effort is compared to ‘Cirque du Soleil’ and the directing staff brand him a ‘complete and utter buffoon’.

During his intense interrogation the SAS veterans, Hancock admitted his regrets over his lack of ‘leadership skills’ after he was caught having an affair with his aide Gina Coladangelo, but still insists he did a good job as health secretary during the pandemic. Hancock said: ‘I want to push myself. I have been through something really big; it didn’t end the way I wanted it to.’ The Channel 4 series is Hancock’s second notable TV appearance after also starring in I’m A Celeb He claims that he entered the show because he wanted to ‘test the limits’ and ‘see how deep I can dig’ Towie’s Amber Turner, former Love Island contestants Montana Brown and Teddy Sears, singer Gareth Gates, and model Melinda Messenger are some of the recruits taking part Former rugby player Gareth Thomas, singer Siva Kaneswaran, Liberty X star Michelle Heaton and athlete Perri Shakes-Drayton are also in the line-up When asked what he is referring to by Jason Fox, Hancock replies: ‘I handled the pandemic, didn’t I?’ He continued: ‘It was the biggest experience of my life.

it would be hard to see a bigger professional experience than being the health secretary in a pandemic. I’ve pushed myself in the past, but I want to test the limits. see how deep I can dig. ‘I was managing a very difficult situation in a professional sense.

thought I had done a pretty good job. I fell in love with someone I have known since university and who I worked closely with in the pandemic, and I had to resign from government. ‘The truth is I was very careful not to break any of the laws but what I didn’t think was that there was still guidance; it wasn’t legally binding by that point, but it was still the guidance that we were putting out.

I regret the lack of leadership at the end.’ Typically brazen, claims he would be able to cope with the pressures put on him by the show’s intimidating directing staff, the four ex-servicemen who oversee the brutal challenges. Former Towie star James Argent is one of the recruits taking on the challenge this series following his battle against addiction Hancock said: ‘I’ve seen pressure so what I’m going to face on this course is water off a duck’s back.

Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins begins on Tuesday at 9.30pm on Channel 4

: Veterans on Celebrity SAS Who Dares Wins interrogated Matt Hancock