CAIRO - A TV talk show interviewing Gamal Mubarak, the younger son of President Hosni Mubarak last Thursday, proved to be the most profitable in the history of Egypt's State television in terms of commercials and their revenues, an Egyptian semi-official newspaper has reported. The episode of Misr el-Naharda (Egypt Today) talk show, in which anchor Khairy Ramadan hosted younger Mubarak, had aired 156 commercials during the 120-minute show, a report carried by Al-Akhbar newspaper said. The report, which did not quote a source in Egyptian TV or official statistics,added that the episode was the best selling show in the history of the official Egyptian TV. Also the website of Misr el-Naharda, a talk show presented by three veteran anchors and prepared by a legion of producers on official television, had an unprecedented turnout of browsers, who forwarded more than 1,000 messages, according to the report. In his interview, Mubarak the junior said he had "no personal ambition" to succeed his father at the helm of the country. "Despite what people think, I have no personal ambition," he added. "Gamal Mubarak: I have no personal ambition," read a front-page banner in the Government's flagship Al-Ahram newspaper on Saturday. Gamal was keen on handshaking all staff of the show and drank three cups of mint without sugar. He was very kind to all staff and let them take photos with him before and after the series, Al- Akhbar reported. In the same interview, excerpts of which were published by several Egyptian newspapers, Gamal,46, insisted his concerns lie with helping push for reforms through Egypt's ruling National Democratic Party (NDP). "I want a role through which I can help the party and the State (prepare) for change. And I want to help the party's candidates implement their programme,"he said. "Over the next two years we will be facing important missions... a huge challenge," he said. A former investment banker, Gamal heads the NDP's powerful Policies Committee. Supporters of Gamal hanged posters throughout Cairo, calling for the younger Mubarak's nomination in the next year's presidential election, under a campaign called the "Popular campaignto support Gamal Mubarak". Protests erupted in Egypt earlier this year following rumours that he was being prepared to replace his father. Both Mubaraks have denied these rumours on several occasions.