More topical satire in which Tracey Ullman and pals dress up as the newsmakers of the day (it's recorded close to broadcast, so content is uncertain, but the Donald Trump outfit is likely to have been kept handy). It's an obvious attempt at a British equivalent of the impersonation-led sketches of Saturday Night Live.

Comedians, mock our Supreme Leader at your peril*

A Corbynista responds to Tracey Ullman's vile blasphemy.

A new series of the sketch show lands, with Tracey Ullman mercilessly skewering Theresa May, Nicola Sturgeon and, in a new turn, environment secretary Michael Gove. Also in line for a roasting are Jeremy Corbyn, Angela Merkel and Rupert Murdoch. Ben Miller also makes an appearance.

A big 80s name - a comic actor who made quite good records - Tracey Ullman then made an enormous success of herself in the US. Now she's back, it's quite hard to see how. What has changed? Could it be that impersonations have been devalued as a comedy tool? Or that our expectations of political comedy have been raised very high by The Thick of It? To those not devotees already, this is hard to recommend.

Jeremy Corbyn probably is''t the easiest of politicians to impersonate. There's that querulous head tilt, sure, and the lowering of spectacles. But that voice, mild cheddar with a subtle tang of chutney, surely ranks as a challenge. Well, our Tracey's game for it, in this new satirical series, coming in the wake of June's election special. Others getting the Ullman makeover include Angela Merkel, Nicola Sturgeon and Theresa May.