<Ul> <Li> American weekly radio show Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me! was started in 1998 on public radio network NPR . Based in Chicago, the show follows a similar format with three panellists competing to win but no teams . They play some of the same games including fill in the missing headline, however many games are off limits due to their visual nature . Frequently the same stories are covered on both Wait Wait and Have I Got News for You . Differences include, listeners calling in to win mini games and a celebrity interview and quiz in the middle of the show . Wait Wait is more closely related to The News Quiz which is also the inspiration for Have I Got News for You . </Li> <Li> Dutch comedian Raoul Heertje appeared on the original Have I Got News for You in May 1995 . A year later he became team captain in the newly launched Dutch version of the show: Dit was het nieuws ("This was the news"). On 19 December 2009, the last episode was broadcast . RTL ran new episodes between May 2011 and October 2015; in December 2017, the show returned to the public broadcaster AVROTROS . </Li> <Li> In Finland a show called Uutisvuoto (literally "newsleak"; the pun works as well in both languages) has been aired since 1998 . </Li> <Li> In Australia, Paul McDermott hosted Good News Week (GNW), first on ABC TV from 1996 to 2000 and later on Network Ten from 2008 to 2012 . The Ten version also had a weekend broadcast, Good News Weekend, taking its format from Never Mind the Buzzcocks . In 2001, the company also developed a similar programme to Good News Weekend called The Glass House on ABC TV . </Li> <Li> Sveriges Television of Sweden aired their version of the show called Snacka om nyheter (literally: "Talk about news") between 1995 and 2003 (which reappeared for a new series in 2008, this time on Kanal 9). </Li> <Li> In Denmark . a localised version of the programme, Ugen Der Gak aired on TV2 from 1995 to 1999, and a new version started airing in 2009 called Nyhedsministeriet (Translation: "The News Ministry"). </Li> <Li> In Norway, NRK broadcasts the show Nytt på nytt (literally: "News on News"). It is one of the most popular TV shows in the country around a million viewers every week (out of a total population of five million). Nytt på nytt first aired in 1999, and is still aired each week on NRK1 . </Li> <Li> Loosely based on the theme of Have I Got News for You, ITV in the United Kingdom aired a show in 2004 called Bognor or Bust, also fronted by Angus Deayton, which discussed current affairs . </Li> <Li> ITV made a second attempt at the Have I Got News for You format in 2007, broadcasting News Knight with Sir Trevor McDonald in the United Kingdom . It was presented by newsreader Sir Trevor McDonald and made by Hat Trick Productions, the same production company which makes Have I Got News for You . </Li> <Li> In Israel, a similar show called Mishak Makhur ran for 54 episodes . </Li> <Li> In Ireland, RTÉ made one pilot episode of a licensed Have I Got News for You clone, with Dermot Morgan as the presenter sometime in the early 1990s . It was never named or made into a full series . However, a topical news and current affairs quiz appeared entitled Don't Feed the Gondolas, which was comparable to a cross between Have I Got News for You and Never Mind the Buzzcocks . Another attempt at an equivalent began in 2010 with That's All We've Got Time For . </Li> <Li> Germany had a version called 7 Tage, 7 Köpfe (literally "Seven Days, Seven Heads") </Li> <Li> Inspired by Have I Got News for You, Pakistan's News, Views & Confused went on air on one of Pakistan's leading TV channels, AAJ TV from 11 April 2007 . The show is hosted by TV personality and journalist Fasi Zaka and co-hosted by eccentric journalist and writer, Nadeem F. Paracha and fashion journalist, Mohsin Sayeed . </Li> <Li> Iceland had a version called Þetta Helst (Translation: "Top Stories") in the mid-nineties, which aired on RÚV (The Icelandic National Broadcasting Service). </Li> <Li> The Estonian version called Teletaip ("TV uptake"), first aired in 2000 on ETV and a total of seven series have been produced . Its two main hosts have been the comedian Tarmo Leinatamm and current MEP Indrek Tarand . </Li> <Li> New Zealand has a similar show called 7 Days which began in August 2009 on TV3 and is hosted by Jeremy Corbett . </Li> <Li> In the USA on 20 November 2009, NBC taped a pilot episode for an American version of the programme, with host Sam Seder and team captains Greg Giraldo and Michael Ian Black . </Li> <Li> A weekly panel show the Russian Channel One called Projektorparishilton (Прожекторперисхилтон) uses similar format . Four hosts discuss in a satirical manner current affairs read from local and international newspapers and magazines, with one (occasionally, two or more) celebrity guest joining them in the midst of the show . The first episode was aired on 17 May 2008 . </Li> <Li> The Taiwanese talk show Kangxi Lai Le has elements similar to Have I Got News for You's topical discussion and comedic bantering . However, the comedy is mostly written for the hosts and guests . </Li> </Ul> <Li> American weekly radio show Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me! was started in 1998 on public radio network NPR . Based in Chicago, the show follows a similar format with three panellists competing to win but no teams . They play some of the same games including fill in the missing headline, however many games are off limits due to their visual nature . Frequently the same stories are covered on both Wait Wait and Have I Got News for You . Differences include, listeners calling in to win mini games and a celebrity interview and quiz in the middle of the show . Wait Wait is more closely related to The News Quiz which is also the inspiration for Have I Got News for You . </Li> <Li> Dutch comedian Raoul Heertje appeared on the original Have I Got News for You in May 1995 . A year later he became team captain in the newly launched Dutch version of the show: Dit was het nieuws ("This was the news"). On 19 December 2009, the last episode was broadcast . RTL ran new episodes between May 2011 and October 2015; in December 2017, the show returned to the public broadcaster AVROTROS . </Li> <Li> In Finland a show called Uutisvuoto (literally "newsleak"; the pun works as well in both languages) has been aired since 1998 . </Li>

When does have i got news for you return 2018