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Daryl Gates (1926–2010), former Los Angeles Police Chief: Shortly after the interview begins, Ali asks him "what was it like being the head of the NYPD?". After Gates corrects him, Ali blames a language barrier as the cause of the misunderstanding, adding "well you says tomato, I says potato". During the midst of the interview, Ali confuses O. J. Simpson for Homer Simpson. Ali asks for information regarding criminals who swallow condoms which contain drugs and pretends to write down the information given to him, implying that he will later use the information practically. At the end of the interview, Ali incorrectly refers to him as Bill Gates. When Ali G infuriated Donald Trump – and other inspired spoof interviews". iNews. Mark Butler. 4 April 2018 . Retrieved 18 April 2018.

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A Staines resident and member of the fictional West Staines Massive, the town has had something of a love-hate relationship with the character. Some love the novelty of an international film success focusing on Staines, while others have been disappointed with its inaccurate portrayal of the town as an area of East/West Coast hip hop-style rivalries. Tracy, Kathleen (26 December 2007). Sacha Baron Cohen: The Unauthorized Biography: From Cambridge to Kazakhstan. p.140. ISBN 9781429993937 . Retrieved 13 January 2018. Affronted feminist Naomi Wolf takes a bite out of 'racist' Ali G". The Sunday Times. London. 9 March 2003. Archived from the original on 4 June 2011 . Retrieved 23 April 2010. Marlin Fitzwater (1942–), former White House Press Secretary to US presidents George H. W. Bush and Ronald Reagan: Ali asks Fitzwater "was it embarrassing working as a secretary, did it have the stigmata as working as a male nurse". Ali G expresses his belief that men who use the words "discussion" and "conflict" are homosexuals. Fitzwater ends the interview after calling Ali G an idiot due to Ali asking if he knows any secrets and implying that Hillary Clinton was a lesbian. [33] This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sourcesin this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Before UK comedian Sacha Baron Cohen was taking pot shots at America as Borat on Who Is America, he was making his mark on the TV world as wannabe gangsta rapper, Ali G. Alistair Leslie Graham, better known as Ali G, is the fictional character created by Cohen who appeared on Da Ali G Show. Ali G would conduct interviews with unsuspecting guests who believed the Ali G character was real. He is characterized as a middle-class young man who is heavily influenced by hip-hop and Jamaican culture, yet speaks in a hip-hop inspired dialect masquerading as if he were raised in the ghetto. Get the look of the hilarious interviewer with this Ali G costume guide. Professional basketball players Steve Nash (who was an award-winning player " MP3" according to Ali G and unable to speak proper English due to being Canadian), Kobe Bryant (whom he asks about the number of springs in a basketball), Ben Wallace (who he accuses of "playa-hating"), Shaquille O'Neal (whom he argued with about the meaning of the NBA, Ali thinking it stood for Nationwide Basketball Society), Tim Duncan (from whom he tried to get a pair of free trainers), Robert Horry, Dwyane Wade (who he did not realise was an NBA player, claiming he had just "sneaked in" to "hang with mah man Shaquille O'Neal"), Richard Jefferson (whom he called Thomas Jefferson's son), Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith and Reggie Miller.

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Spectacular lakeside house in Staines with 'entertainment dome' that looks like it's from Crystal Maze Steve Kerr, former American professional basketball player who, according to Ali G, works on "TMT". Kelso, Paul (21 March 2002). "Race protest at Ali G's film premiere". The Guardian. London . Retrieved 23 April 2010. The best film scenes for Staines spotters include a moment when Ali G is driving his yellow car around the area at the start, a drag race between the rival Staines groups (all within the 20/30mph speed limit!) and a hunger strike scene outside the town hall. The George (Staines' branch of Wetherspoons) and the now-defunct (but still with its logo in place) Debenhams building are all shown onscreen. The film is also notable for the places it doesn't mention – the surrounding areas of Ashford, Shepperton, Sunbury, Stanwell, Laleham, Halliford and even the wider areas of Spelthorne or Surrey are never mentioned in the film. Leisure Centres

Find sources: "Ali G"– news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( November 2020) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) It was surreal they were filming in Staines. I got his autograph, I can't remember where it is now, but I went over having grabbed a scrap of paper, and he was actually really friendly and did it for us, which was really nice." Boutros Boutros-Ghali (1922–2016), former Secretary General of the United Nations, mistakenly called 'Boutros Boutros Boutros Boutros Ghali' by Ali G. Boutros-Ghali clearly went so far as to participate in some of Ali G's notorious word games and providing the epilogue to the episode where, at Ali G's bidding, he tells youth viewers 'I am Boutros Boutros-Ghali; put down your guns and listen to Bob Marley.' In response to Ali G's perceived ignorance, Boutros-Ghali provides a detailed explanation about why Disneyland is not represented in the United Nations, and reveals which foreign languages sound comical to his ear. Andy Rooney (1919–2011), of the CBS programme 60 Minutes, who repeatedly corrects Ali G's poor grammar, and responds angrily to Ali G's foolish questions about the current state of the media. (It is worth noting that Ali G wonders whether the media would ever publish the results of a presidential election early; while Rooney dismisses this idea as preposterous, this is precisely what the Chicago Daily Tribune did in 1948, falsely reporting that Thomas E. Dewey had defeated Harry S. Truman). Rooney thus furiously and abruptly ends his interview, claiming a busy schedule. Ali G then characterizes Rooney's treatment of him as "racialist," using a British variant of the word "racist," the former of which Rooney (an American) does not recognize as any type of real word. NBA commercials with Ali G". Archived from the original on 5 October 2013 . Retrieved 13 February 2014.