Former health secretary Matt Hancock is hosting LBC's popular mid-morning show today (July 19).
The Conservative MP will be guest-hosting the programme from 10am to 1pm as he steps in while regular host James O'Brien is on holiday.
A number of MPs will be hosting the segment throughout the week.
Angela Rayner hosted yesterday's show, while Tom Tugendhat, Jeremy Hunt and Wes Streeting are all set for appearances later this week.
Hancock doesn't have the best record when it comes to his performances in front of the camera or microphone and is known for creating some truly cringe-worthy moments.
As he's set to take to the airwaves today, here's some of his most awkward and embarrassing on-air moments.
'Crying' after seeing the first Brit to get a Covid vaccine
One of Hancock's most baffling moments was when he failed to convince Good Morning Britain viewers of his "emotional" reaction to the world's first Covid vaccines.
When he watched British grandmother Margaret Keenan and 81-year-old William Shakespeare become the first people to receive the vaccines outside of clinical trials, Hancock was apparently so overcome with emotion that he began to cry.
The problem, however, was that there were no tears in sight.
While Hancock began rubbing his eyes, viewers doubted the sincerity of his reaction and accused him of faking the crying.
The moment went viral on social media and Twitter users ridicules the MP's poor attempt as showing some emotion.
Standing creepily close to Wendy Maisey
His "crying" on Good Morning Britain wasn't the first video appearance of Hancock's to go viral.
In December 2019 he was criticised for standing awkwardly close to Conservative parliamentary candidate Wendy Maisey.
Wendy shared a 56-second clip to her Twitter where she was seen speaking to the camera while Hancock stood incredibly close to her.
The video didn't quite get the type of positive attention she was after and instead went viral as Twitter users called him a "creep" and "weird" for his awkward positioning.
Telling a Labour MP working for the NHS to watch her 'tone'
In May 2020, Hancock was accused of sexism after he told a female Labour MP who was working on the NHS frontline during the pandemic to watch her "tone".
Shadow health minister Dr Rosena Allin-Khan, who had been working in A&E during the pandemic, had asked Hancock about a failure to test frontline workers for Covid.
Responding to her, Hancock told her to "take a leaf out of the shadow secretary of state's book in terms of tone".
The exchange, which was filmed during a debate in the House of Commons, went viral after Dr Rosena shared a clip of it to Twitter.
Calling Marcus Rashford 'Daniel Rashford'
Another embarrassing blunder was when Hancock called Manchester United player Marcus Rashford by the wrong name while live on air, and proceeded to blame the Harry Potter books for his mistake.
The Man United striker had recently brought about a change in policy after campaigning to extend free school meals for children in the UK into the summer holiday's.
As he denied the government had made a U-turn on the policy, Hancock misnamed Rashford as he told Sky News: "Righty-ho, I will tell you what happened. The prime minister talked to Daniel Rashford, he considered it and made his decision – I think it's terrific.'"
Later, the MP went on to tell LBC that he'd likely made the mistake because of his fondness for JK Rowling's Harry Potter books and the fact that Harry is played by actor Daniel Radcliffe in the films.
