As Ginny & Georgia Season 3 starts, Georgia is behind bars. But as a pregnancy plot is soon to prove, that’s the least of their problems.
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Ginny & Georgia Season 3 has a shocking pregnancy twist you’ll never see coming
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28 Years Later cost nearly 10 times as much as 28 Days Later did, but there’s no need to worry about the horror movie’s budget.
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Mission Impossible – The Final Reckoning stunt puts Tom Cruise in Guinness Book of Records
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NTA NTET Online Form 2025
NTA NTET Online Form 2025 Author: Sarkari Exam Team Tag: Post Graduate Job Short Details : Joint NTA NTET Examination, is a national level entrance conducted twice a year to offer admission in National Teachers Eligibility Test For Indian System of Medicine & Homoeopathy (NTET) Examination 2025 Application Form has released. NTA, The National Testing ... Read more
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SSC JHT, JT, CHT Online Form 2025
SSC JHT, JT, CHT Recruitment 2025 Author: Sarkari Exam Team Tag: Post Graduate Job Short Information : Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has been published the official notification for the SSC Junior Hindi Translator, Hindi Translator, Senior Translator & Hindi Pradhyapak CHT Recruitment 2025 on the official website of SSC. For which the details for SSC ... Read more
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Adolescence star Stephen Graham reveals terrifying moment he had emergency operation mid-air on flight from UK to US
STEPHEN Graham has revealed he had to get surgery while on an airplane after a painful medical issue.
The Adolescence and Thousand Blows star, 51, appeared on Late Night with Seth Meyers, where he was grilled on an unfortunate incident last time he flew to the States.
Asking if he was OK now, Stephen shared that he found himself getting a surgical catheter installed at 10,000ft during one of his last flights.
Recounting the shocking story, Stephen explained that “past the age of 45, you need to go to the toilet more” but found himself unable to urinate for reasons he didn’t know.
“I’m like, Oh, this doesn’t feel right” he told the host. “I knew I had to, and then silly Stephen thought, ‘Oh, well, if I go back to my seat and I just keep drinking water, at some point it will happen.'”
However, he shared that an hour later, when he tried to go again “long story short, all of a sudden I went, but it was just pure blood.”
Admitting it was “very scary”, Stephen reached out to a doctor he already knew was on the plane for advice and help.
“Next minute, the doctor comes around the corner, and he goes, Stephen! and I’m like ‘Doc, hello!’, and I explained the situation.
“He had another friend with him, who was a surgeon, so I’m there, and I explain. He’s like, okay, and the surgeon, Dr Haji, says, we can work this out.”
However, Stephen noted that they then sterilised the lounge area between the economy and first class seats, and a catheter is pulled out of an emergency box.
When shocked Seth asked if anyone had walked in on him, Stephen thanked the crew on the flight for keeping curtains drawn so he could have some privacy during the sensitive operation.
“I drop me kecks, I get on the couch, and he performs a catheter operation there and then,” Stephen said, later sharing a selfie he grabbed with the doctors after the op was done.
“The relief was unbelievable as you can imagine, but it was a little clot that had got stuck behind, well, not little, but, had got stuck behind my urethra,” he concluded.
“I went to the toilet, and it was one of the nicest experience with me and my penis!” he said as the audience burst into fits of laughter, noting after he was done “he came running out like a kid that had just learned to use the toilet”.
Shops close down and streets patrolled by cops as thousands of travellers gear up for 2nd day of Appleby Horse Fair
THE historic Appleby Horse Fair has left shops and roads closed as a second day of rowdy celebrations continues.
The Gypsy King, Tyson Fury, joined thousands of revellers yesterday for the first day of the fair.
The celebrations have seen thousands of travellers descend on the town, riding horses through the small streets.
Cops have been spotted patrolling the streets and roads have been closed to traffic.
Pictures from yesterday’s celebrations show horses being ridden in the River Eden as part of a longstanding tradition.
Tens of thousands of travellers have arrived in the small town for the event, lining the roads nearby.
Campsites have been set up, quickly filling with hundreds of caravans.
The six day event features traditional music, dancing, horse riding, market stalls and horses for sale.
Carts and wagons have been pulled through the town by horse as the event continues to unfold.
Residents in nearby villages have complained of anti-social behaviour during the event.
The roads of the small town and surrounding area have been lined with travellers arriving to join the festivities.
Today as the celebrations continued locals have shut their shops and roads are being patrolled by cops.
Signs have been left on doors up and down the busy high street reading “closed” with the town effectively shut down for the event.
A huge police presence is in the area for the second day in a row with officers on standby ahead of potential chaos and violence.
RSPCA officers and Blue Cross volunteers are also present, keeping an eye on the welfare of the horses being exercised, bought and sold.
During the 2021 event seven people were arrested.
Travellers and their families have been descending on the town for the fair for 340 years.
The event falls on the first weekend of June and is recognised as the largest of its kind in Europe.
Huge queues have formed along the busy country lanes and town life has ground to a standstill as the fair continues.
Watch determined tourists wear sprint shoes & even STRETCH before dawn dash for Magaluf pool spot…having queued for 1hr
THIS is the frantic moment Brit “towel warriors” sprint for the best sunbeds around the pool at a Magaluf hotel – the second it opens.
Desperate holidaymakers queued by the pool at Hotel Sol Barbados for up to an hour before staff opened it and seemingly let all hell break loose.
It is the latest chapter of the blazing sun lounger wars which continue to rage on across Brit holiday hotspots.
Aaron Turner, 34, was holidaying in Spain with fiancé Shauna Wall, 32, and their four-year-old daughter Halle when he spotted the bizarre scenes.
The family, from County Meath, Ireland, said sunseekers would wait at one of the three busy pool entrances each day, determined to get the best spots.
Aaron claimed he saw tourists starting to queue from 9am – despite the pool opening at 10am.
Unbelievable footage showed the racing Brits sprint for their lives as they swarmed the pool area to secure the sunniest seats.
Dozens are seen waiting by the entrances, one of which is blocked by just one lone lifeguard.
As he lets them in when the clock strikes 10am – scores of swimmers descend on the sunbeds in a mad panic.
Content creator Aaron said: “The queues would get pretty long.
“Once the barriers opened, all the rules went – people were jumping the queue, and some were properly running.”
Aaron quipped that he had to don running shoes in order to beat the crowds and secure his seat.
Despite the chaos, he was seen appearing to have found a well-placed sunbed.
He added that there were “definitely enough beds” – but that this didn’t stop Brit tourists forming lines to win the best spots.
“I thought it was hilarious, I’ve seen videos of it online before but it was the first time I experienced it myself,” he said.
“We got a good laugh out of it.”
The footage went viral after another similar scramble involving hasty Brits in Magaluf was caught on camera.
A Manchester holidaymaker was left absolutely fuming after vigilantes swiped towels from her sun lounger that she had reserved due to her disability.
Wheelchair user Elaine Simpson, 77, had been given permission from staff to book out the spot, before Brit sunbathers intervened.
She was staying at the Aquasol Aparthotel near Magaluf with her family to mark her 51st wedding anniversary.
Joined by her husband and teenage grandkids for the trip, they were set for a much-needed week’s break in the sun.
But when they arrived, she was put into a hotel room that was five floors up and as far from the pool as they could have been.
Because she suffers from chronic arthritis and is in a wheelchair, this made it a challenge to claim a hotel sunbed at opening time.
She told the Sun: “We could never have made it down for 9am to get a sunbed.
“So we went out to the beach and paid for sunbeds for the whole week.”
Another Brit tourist defended the controversial practice of putting towels on sunbeds amid the blazing row.
Rachel McGuigan and her husband David enjoyed a plush vacation in Turkey, but divided opinion after they put their towels on their poolside beds for half an hour while they went for their morning meal.
She got angry reactions from some holidaymakers.
‘We’ve lost millions’ – Punters clean up as Paddy Power suffer ‘one of the worst days’ in their history
PADDY POWER were left reeling after last night’s Nations League thriller between Spain and France helped punters cash in to the tune of millions!
The nine-goal spectacular, which ended 5-4 to Spain, triggered one of the worst financial batterings in the bookmaker’s history, thanks mainly to their own Super Sub promotion.
Find The Sun’s betting publishing principles here
Super Sub means if your selected player is substituted, your bet rolls over to their replacement – and it backfired in spectacular fashion.
Over the last 18 months, it’s featured in 973 games.
But none have come close to stinging their pockets quite like this encounter. It’s understood the bookmaker lost ‘millions upon millions’ – all down to a series of hugely punter-favourable results.
Among the killer blows: Dani Vivian replacing Robin Le Normand and immediately giving away a foul, which cost them half a million quid.
Samu came on for Mikel Oyarzabal in the 77th-minute, and had a shot on target, which too cost Paddy Power a small fortune.
Then Gavi strolled on in injury time, picked up a yellow card in the 97th minute, and cost Paddy another £200k!
A Paddy Power spokesman said: “I thought the Nations League was supposed to be boring? I wish it bloody was!
“But fair play to the punters. They’ve come in, taken advantage of Super Sub and absolutely pulled our pants down, leaving us licking our wounds at Power Tower today.”
Remember to gamble responsibly
A responsible gambler is someone who:
- Establishes time and monetary limits before playing
- Only gambles with money they can afford to lose
- Never chase their losses
- Doesn’t gamble if they’re upset, angry or depressed
- Gamcare – gamcare.org.uk
- GambleAware – GambleAware.org
Read our guide on responsible gambling practices.
For help with a gambling problem, call the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 or go to gamstop.co.uk to be excluded from all UK-regulated gambling websites.
Isle of Man TT 2025: Schedule, results, race times, live stream & TV channel with Day 5 DELAYED due to wet roads
THE Isle of Man TT is heading to its climax as the world’s top riders race around country lanes at over 130mph!
Dubbed by many as the ‘world’s most dangerous race’, the iconic course has claimed the lives of 270 people since its first edition in 1907.
Last year, Northern Irish legend Michael Dunlop broke the record for most wins on the course and is back for more this time around.
Dunlop broke uncle Joey’s record of 26 last year with FOUR wins out of seven to take his overall tally to an incredible 29.
There was huge drama in the qualifying section with Peter Hickman involved in a major crash.
Hickman is one of the most recognisable faces in the Isle of Man TT and has won 14 races in the last five events.
The BMW rider has since been released from hospital but will not participate in this year’s racing.
Here’s everything you need to know for the week ahead.
What is the Isle of Man TT?
The annual event sees professional and semi-professional riders race around the Isle of Man in a time-trial.
The ‘TT’ in the name stands for Tourist Trophy, rather than time trial.
Anyone from any country can apply to race as long as they have a valid National Entrants or FIM Sponsors Licence for Road Racing, plus a driver’s licence.
Last week was the qualifying section and this week is the racing.
There are six main events – the Senior TT, Supersport TT, Superbike TT, Superstock TT, Supertwin TT and Sidecar TT – with all roads on the island closed between 9am and 5pm and some roads closed for the full week.
The Senior TT is the main attraction and has almost run continuously since 1911.
It was not held due to World War I (1915-19) and World War II (1940-46), then because of foot and mouth disease in 2001, bad weather in 2012 and Covid-19 in 2020 and 2021.
Davey Todd won the race last year.
Isle of Man TT 2025 schedule and results
Race Day 1 – Monday, June 2
- 9am: Mountain Road closed
- 10am: All roads closed
- 12pm: Superbike TT Race – Winner: Davey Todd
- 2pm: Sidecar TT Race 1 – Winners: Ryan & Callum Crowe
- 3.15pm: Supersport TT Race 1 – Winner: Michael Dunlop
- 5pm: Roads re-open
Mountain Road closed overnight from June 2
Race Day 2 – Tuesday, June 3
- 10am: All roads closed
- 11.15am: Course inspection lap
- 1pm: Sidecar shakedown (one lap)
*RACING DELAYED DUE TO WET ROADS*
- 5pm: All roads roads except Mountain Road re-open
- 6pm: All roads closed
- 6.30pm: Superstock TT Race 1 – Winner: Dean Harrison
- 7.45pm: Supertwin TT Race 1 – Winner: Michael Dunlop
- 9.30pm: Roads re-open
Race Day 3 – Wednesday, June 4
- 11am: Mountain Road closed
- 12pm: All roads closed
- 1pm: Supersport TT Race 2 – Winner: Michael Dunlop
- 4.05pm: Solo practice
- 5pm: Roads re-open
Rest Day – Thursday, June 5
- TBC – Contingency
Race Day 4 – Friday, June 6
*RACING DELAYED DUE TO WET ROADS*
- 11am: Mountain Road closed
- 12pm: All roads closed
- 12.45pm: Course inspection lap
- 2pm: Superstock TT Race 2
- 4pm: Sidecar TT Race 2
- 5.30pm: Supertwin TT Race 2
- 9.30pm: Roads re-open
Race Day 5 – Saturday, June 7
- 9am: Mountain Road closed
- 10am: All roads closed
- 10.45am: Senior TT Race
- 9.30pm: Roads re-open
What TV channel is the Isle of Man TT on and is there a live stream?
The 2025 Isle of Man TT will not be broadcast live on any TV.
Instead, race fans will need to purchase TT+ which costs £23.99 for full coverage of every race, plus behind-the-scenes access and in-depth analysis.
TT+ can be live streamed via the website on any compatible device.
Alternatively, ITV4 has nightly highlights every day at 9pm.
What is the prize money for the Isle of Man TT?
The total prize money for the 2025 Isle of Man TT sits at £353,115, which is a large increase from last year.
The prize pots are as follows:
- Senior TT – £88,725
- Superbike TT – £65,100
- Supersport TT per race (2) – £29,820
- Sidecar TT per race (2) – £24,675
- Superstock TT per race (2) – £24,675
- Supertwin TT per race (2) – £20,475
A full breakdown for the 2025 prize money can be found here.
Who has won the most Isle of Man TT races?
Michael Dunlop is the most successful rider at the Isle of Man TT.
He won four races in 2024 to take his overall tally to 29.
The Northern Irishman had been trailing his legendary uncle, Joey, heading into last year’s event – Joey had won 26.
Michael’s four wins in 2024 added to his four wins in 2023.
Dunlop has enjoyed another incredible year, winning three of six races so far to take his overall total to 32.