Which famous person does the channel most want to slap?

Politicians in the firing line as execs in CRN's A-List 2020 slam parliament for drawn-out Brexit process

The channel has clearly not yet forgiven David Cameron for his role in Brexit, with the former prime minister coming out first in a poll of which famous people channel bosses would like to slap.

A total of 16 executives from vendors, distributors and resellers picked out Cameron, with Boris Johnson, Donald Trump and Jeremy Corbyn not far behind him.

Politicians accounted for nearly one in five of all people chosen to receive a sharp wake-up call.

Of Cameron's tenure, Daisy chairman Matthew Riley said: "An ill-thought-out strategy and poorly executed plan has seen the country lurch from one embarrassing situation to another and leaves us in real danger of becoming second-class citizens among Europe's leading countries."

Participants in TV's Love Island also came in for criticism, being highlighted four times.

"It's addictive TV, but their behaviour both during their stay and after leaves something to be desired!" Cisco UK channel boss Angela Whitty said.

More obscure selections included Liam and Noel Gallagher, both for failing to bury the hatchet and reform Oasis; Katie Hopkins, for being Katie Hopkins; and Paul Hollywood for taking baking too seriously.

Much like in the famous slap question, there was a landslide selection when channel execs were asked to name the TV show they have binge-watched most this year, with Peaky Blinders picked out 21 times, ahead of Game of Thrones (14), Stranger Things (12) and Chernobyl (9).

Perhaps unexpectedly, most on this year's edition dreamed of being a professional sportsperson when they were younger (40), with football the most popular at 21, ahead of racing driver (five).

The channel also has a love-hate relationship Las Vegas, with the adult playground being voted as both the best (20) and worst (39) partner conference destination.

The gambling capital of the world was far ahead of any other city, with Barcelona voted the second-best destination (12) and London the second-worst (10).

The 1969 moon landing was the most selected past event that channel execs would like to have witnessed, followed by England's victory in the 1966 World Cup final and the fall of the Berlin Wall.