تصدرت ديانة حنان اللولو الترند، بعد ظهور ابنتها تتحدث عن متعلقات شخصية تخصها وتخص والدتها الفنانة الراحلة، وسرعان ما عاد أسمها إلى الواجهة من جديد. ففي وداع حزين، غيّبت الساحة الفنية السورية اليوم الفنانة حنان اللولو، بعد صراع طويل ومرير مع مرض السرطان، الذي عاد لمهاجمتها مؤخراً بعد سنوات من محاولة السيطرة عليه. وقد أُعلن …
ظهرت المقالة ديانة حنان اللولو – ويكيبيديا أولاً على أحداث العرب.
من هي منة عدلي القيعي ويكيبيديا وكم عمرها وأعمالها، وغيرها من التساؤلات التي نجيب عنها في هذا التقرير. حيث تصدر اسم منة عدلي القيعي محركات البحث عقب احتفالها بزفافها إلى الفنان الشاب يوسف حشيش، في حفل شهد حضورًا واسعًا من نجوم الفن والمجتمع، وسط أجواء عاطفية لافتة رصدت تأثر والدها، المستشار الرياضي المعروف عدلي القيعي، …
ظهرت المقالة منة عدلي القيعي ويكيبيديا: كم عمرها، أعمالها، من هي، انستقرام أولاً على أحداث العرب.
SHOPPERS looking for a new television may want to think twice before trusting the discounts advertised by some of the UK’s biggest retailers.
An investigation by consumer champion Which? has revealed questionable pricing practices at Currys, Very, and other major sellers, potentially misleading customers into believing they are getting better deals than they actually are.
Which? analysed over 1,600 television deals across five retailers.
More than half (56%) of the “was” prices used in promotions were not the most recent prices charged before the discount.
Which? said this tactic can create the illusion of massive savings when, in reality, the higher price may not have been charged for months – or was only briefly in place.
Plus, four in 10 TVs (40%) had a “was” price that was only in effect for less time than the discounted price.
And a third of all the TVs reviewed (33%) were doubly misleading, with both intervening prices and promotional periods longer than the higher “was” price.
Which? said the findings are concerning because UK consumer protection guidance states that a “was” price must represent the genuine price immediately prior to the discount.
Retailers that dodge these rules risk enforcement action from authorities such as the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA).
Lisa Webb, Which? consumer law expert, said: “Shoppers deserve clear, honest pricing – not smoke and mirrors.
“If retailers are using dodgy was/now discounts to create the illusion of a bargain then we expect the competition regulator to take enforcement action.
“Anyone in the market for a new TV or any other expensive purchase should take any such discounts with a pinch of salt and check price tracking sites like CamelCamelCamel or Price Runner to ensure they are getting a genuine deal before making a decision.”
Very emerged as the worst offender in the Which? investigation.
Of the 399 TV deals reviewed, nearly nine in 10 (87%) used “was” prices that were not the most recent, and over half (53%) had higher prices that were in place for less time than the promotional price.
For example, the LG OLED65B46LA 65-inch TV was advertised with a “was” price of £2,499 and a “now” price of £1,499.
However, the £2,499 price hadn’t been charged for five months and had been replaced by seven lower price points during that time.
Currys also came under fire, with three-quarters (75%) of its 608 TV deals featuring outdated “was” prices.
Plus, it had the highest rate (68%) of TVs where the higher price applied for a shorter time than the discounted price.
An example includes the LG UT73 50-inch TV, which had a “was” price of £399.99 and a “now” price of £299.99.
The higher price had only been in place for 25 days, compared to 207 days at the lower price.
While AO was also found to use intervening prices in a third (33%) of its deals, it provides transparency by publishing the dates of its “was” prices and acknowledging that lower prices may have applied.
This makes AO’s deals less likely to mislead shoppers, Which? said.
Argos performed the best, with nearly all of its “was” prices reflecting the price immediately before the promotion, offering customers a more accurate picture of potential savings.
Amazon’s pricing practices were also reviewed, but the retailer uses a different approach.
Its “was” prices reflect the median price paid by customers over the past 90 days, excluding promotional offers.
While this is a distinct method, Which? has concerns that it could still confuse shoppers and make discounts appear larger than they are.
Which? also revealed earlier this week that Sports Direct shoppers are being misled by deceptive pricing tactics, creating the illusion of bargain deals.
JUST because something is on offer, or is part of a sale, it doesn't mean it's always a good deal.
There are plenty of comparison websites out there that’ll check prices for you – so don’t be left paying more than you have to.
Most of them work by comparing the prices across hundreds of retailers.
Here are some that we recommend:
OUR much-loved astrologer Meg sadly died in March 2023 but her column will be kept alive by her friend and protégée Maggie Innes.
Read on to see what’s written in the stars for you today.
ARIES
March 21 to April 20
It may be Friday the 13th, but you’re making your own luck and love chances.
You have a passion-positive chart of two people finding common ground and ending a time of indecision.
This can be an on-off dating pair or a long-time couple. Single? Saturn is so solid in Aries and simply won’t take no for an answer.
TAURUS
April 21 to May 21
You can keep your feet on the ground but still allow your heart to fly free – and a meeting today, in a place you have always loved, can be the catalyst.
You may meet the perfect business partner or love interest.
A travel programme may need to be shortened, but the important parts can still happen.
Get all the latest Taurus horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
GEMINI
May 22 to June 21
You may feel torn between easy cash and a rewarding but challenging task.
Your chart is clear that doing what feels right is key – doing nothing is not an option.
Even if the choice is tough, trust yourself to make it.
Love is most revealing when partners stop pretending. Single? A tall fellow Gemini is worth a look.
Get all the latest Gemini horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
CANCER
June 22 to July 22
The moon makes you an even more thoughtful, considerate friend, while Uranus mischief keeps everyone guessing.
A message you assume you have conveyed may have been lost along the way – so do repeat it.
Saturn steadies an ambition ladder that wobbled. Now you could take three steps at once.
Get all the latest Cancer horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
LEO
July 23 to August 23
The moon and Pluto make a cool couple that’s full of surprises, but also some testing times.
Take nothing for granted today as you may need to prove your loyalty.
But this can leave bonds – at home and at work – in much better shape.
Fitness firsts do not matter as much as achieving goals second time around.
Get all the latest Leo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
VIRGO
August 24 to September 22
So many ideas are inside you waiting to get out – making a list of priorities can help get you started.
You may hesitate to promote your own skills at first, but this can be the source of fresh confidence, so do celebrate what you can do.
In love, when you believe you deserve the best, you can take yourself out of a pattern.
Get all the latest Virgo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
LIBRA
September 23 to October 23
Giving planet Mars a bit more power in your life is a good move as it can take you out of a negotiation that’s going round in circles.
Stating clearly what you need, and sticking to it, can be the ticket to your happy place with friends and family.
In passion, your new emotional depth asks you to be more open.
Get all the latest Libra horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
The traditional dates used by Mystic Meg for each sign are below.
SCORPIO
October 24 to November 22
Your ability to talk to anyone, anywhere, can be noticed today – and someone in a powerful position starts to see you in a new light.
So do take any chance you get to chat and offer your advice.
You have such a together, caring, Venus chart, plus the intrigue of Uranus, to keep lovers guessing.
Bonds are getting hotter!
Get all the latest Scorpio horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
SAGITTARIUS
November 23 to December 21
Freedom to feel any way you want to is not a luxury but a necessity – Jupiter helps you get there.
Holding back, perhaps through fear of failure, could turn into a try- anything bonanza.
Do check in with yourself regularly to make sure love rules are still right for you.
If not, you can make smart suggestions.
Get all the latest Sagittarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
CAPRICORN
December 22 to January 20
Giving up a little to gain a lot is the theme of your day.
At work, letting a rival claim one success can leave a better one for you down the line.
In love, requesting a partner take the lead, even though you think you know better, can intensify closeness.
Single? Letting one love hope go could open your heart to two.
Get all the latest Capricorn horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
AQUARIUS
January 21 to February 18
You are the wisest emotional detective in the zodiac, and today you pick up on atmospheres everyone else may miss.
Trust that quiet voice inside that guides you in how, and when, to react.
Love that is strong underneath can survive surface ripples.
Asking for a straight answer defuses negative family tension.
Get all the latest Aquarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
PISCES
February 19 to March 20
Not believing everything you read is your day’s motto – it’s too easy to react to words, even if someone’s actions are telling you a different story.
So promise yourself to follow up in person on anything you see in print.
Holding on to cash you have may be a better bet than taking a risk – but do trust your instincts, too.
Get all the latest Pisces horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
TEMPLEGATE tackles Friday’s racing confident of building the bank for Royal Ascot.
Back a horse by clicking their odds below.
BURRITO (4.10 York, nap)
Having missed his two-year-old season, this Gosden-trained son of Lope De Vega showed bundles of promise when winning on debut at Newmarket this time last year. He then went close at Chester in September before being gelded over the winter. He looked a bigger and stronger prospect when returning at Newbury 28 days ago. The four-year-old absolutely tanked along and was value for a fair bit more than the official margin of half a length. Unfortunately the handicapper was paying attention but a 10lb rise in the weights is fair enough.
MISS JUSTICE (3.15 Sandown, nb)
Will relish this longer trip under William Buick after an excellent second at Wolverhampton last time. She makes her handicap debut off the same mark and can give the Gosdens another winner.
TOPTEAM (3.25 Chester, treble)
Enjoyed himself over this course and distance 13 days ago when scooting in by more than three lengths. This race looks little tougher and he can take another step forward for Andrew Balding.
Templegate’s tips
A responsible gambler is someone who:
Find our detailed guide on responsible gambling practices here.
THE idea for Yungblud’s new album Idols came after a chance encounter with a fan who claimed he’d saved her life.
The Doncaster-born rocker — real name Dominic Harrison — recalls: “There was a video going round a couple of months ago about a fan crying, saying, ‘You saved my life’.
“I said to her, ‘Darling, I’ve never met you. You saved your own life. Maybe music was the soundtrack, but it was you who did it all’.”
Speaking via video call, a svelte and healthy-looking Yungblud explains how the moment forced him to rethink the idea of hero worship.
“I called the album Idols because we all have these photographs on our walls — but why do we credit our emotional growth to people we’ve never even met, instead of to ourselves?” he says.
“I never met Bowie or Freddie Mercury, but I love them. I always wanted to be someone’s photo on the wall — but that’s all it is.”
Writing the album became a way to explore the feelings of influence and identity.
“When you’re in your formative years, you’re inspired by everything — musicians, your mum, your dad, a sports star. You absorb it all, churn it up inside you, and spit it out as something new.
“Something individual. That’s what I wanted this album to be — a celebration of individuality.”
It’s a typically chaotic afternoon when I’m finally connected to Yungblud, who’s grinning from the back seat of a cab. “I’m on my way to Paris,” he says in his unmistakable Yorkshire drawl.
“The album’s blown up in France, so I’ve got to go give the French a bit of love.”
As we speak, he’s weaving through queues at St Pancras International, waving and shouting “Bonjour!” to fans who clock him mid-call. “I’m always on me travels or something,” he says with a laugh. “But I’m vibing.”
Idols is Yungblud’s best work yet — the first half of a double concept album he started writing four years ago, just after Weird! topped the album charts.
“I was dissuaded from doing Idols after Weird! because Weird! was so commercially successful,” he says. “I went and worked with a load of songwriters — and when you do that, you’ve got seven people a week telling you what Yungblud should do next. I had to figure that out for myself.”
“I didn’t want to make vapid songs that sound great on the radio. Yeah, we’ve got a couple of f**king radio bangers on this record, but I wanted to make one album that’s a through line — classic and timeless.
“There’s no gimmicks, man. None. This is me leaving everything on the table, showing the world what I can do.
“That’s why I orchestrated everything. I did everything I could to make it as deep and five-dimensional — lyrically and musically — as I possibly could.”
I’ve had a strange relationship with the internet because the polarisation of people loving me so hard and hating me is not a stable ground to walk. You never know when you’re about to step on a landmine.
Yungblud has always been open about the critics who’ve tried to tear him down.
“When you’re 19, from the north, full of spunk, writing songs about hating Brexit, and you get way bigger than you ever expected, the mainstream starts making you insecure about things you didn’t even know about yourself,” he says.
“I’ve had a strange relationship with the internet because the polarisation of people loving me so hard and hating me is not a stable ground to walk.
“You never know when you’re about to step on a landmine.
“People have questioned my authenticity and I’m not going to lie, it did get to me. It would be easier to just bullsh*t everyone.”
That search for something real led him back home. Yungblud decamped to Leeds, just a few miles from where he grew up, to write and record Idols.
“I needed to go back north, to family,” he says. “Because when you write a record with family, they don’t give a f**k about hits, they don’t give a fk about radio.
“All I want is the truth out here. My mum will tell me when I’ve been a dick.”
On his journey of reclaiming his self-belief, Yungblud wrote Hello Heaven, Hello, a nine-minute epic rock opera that opens Idols.
“It was the last song I wrote for the album,” he tells me. “I needed this bridge between the past and now.
“It starts shy and unsure like ‘Do you love me or do you hate me?’ and then takes you on this journey of self-reclamation. It wasn’t meant to be nine minutes long.”
Inspired by Britpop, Yungblud sees Idols as a celebration of British music.
“I’ve been all over the world and spent a lot of time in America, but for this album I needed to come home,” he says.
“I love British music, British art — and I’m so happy to be British. I don’t think there’s enough British music at the forefront of the British music industry right now, so I wanted to make a record that sounded unmistakably British.”
I love Irish music too — poets and lyricists like Thin Lizzy, Bob Geldof and Shane MacGowan.
He grew up on his dad’s favourites — The Stone Roses, Cast, Oasis — while his grandad introduced him to Led Zeppelin, T. Rex and The Beatles.
“I found The Verve myself,” he adds. “And I really lean on people like Richard Ashcroft — as well as Bowie and Bono, even though he’s Irish. It’s music from this side of the world.
“I love Irish music too — poets and lyricists like Thin Lizzy, Bob Geldof and Shane MacGowan.”
The hauntingly poignant Zombie is central to Idols — a powerful ballad inspired by the death of Yungblud’s beloved grandma after her battle with alcoholism. Its equally moving video stars Hollywood actress Florence Pugh.
“Zombie came out because of my grandma,” he says. “She passed from alcohol addiction, and it was one of the hardest things to watch.
“She was such a glamorous, beautiful woman who inspired me. Full of life. My grandma and grandad were the main characters in our family — and now they’ve both passed, Christmas ain’t ever the same.”
“I wrote Zombie because watching someone you love silently suffer and deteriorate is devastating. The nurses who cared for her were amazing — a huge inspiration for the song.”
Pugh plays a nurse in the emotional video.
“I sent her a DM and asked, and she was into it,” he grins. “When you’ve got one of those blue ticks, it does a lot.”
“I think the NHS is the single greatest asset we’ve got in this country, and I wanted to show that. It’s a love letter to nurses and I needed a great British artist to tell the story with truth and authenticity. That was Florence.”
They wrapped the shoot with a night out to remember.
“We celebrated by necking ten pints of Guinness each at an Irish pub — with a sausage roll and a bag of chips. We didn’t go to some Mayfair bar.”
Yungblud has openly discussed his struggles with anxiety and ADHD, and two years ago started boxing as a way to manage his mental health and body image issues.
“I needed to take control of my life as I had turned to alcohol and food — I was binging,” he reveals. “I was doing anything to avoid having to face myself.
“When you’re in the public eye, you become insecure about things you don’t know about because someone has said it. Is that what people think of me?
“So, I got sober for eight months and started boxing. I worked on my relationship with food. I managed to find a sense of self-love and I have really found my confidence.
“It’s so easy when you are a rockstar to be bored at 10 in the morning, so you crack open a beer.
“Or when you’re on tour and walk into a dressing room where there’s a bottle of whisky, a bottle of champagne and three bottles of wine.
“If you don’t have anything to do, you open one and before you know it you’ve drunk half a bottle of whisky before you’ve gone on stage. It’s a really easy thing to fall into.
“Now I can have a couple of pints on the weekend or with my Sunday dinner, but I can’t go off the rails as I’ve got to get up in the morning for training.
I’m in a period of my life where I’m really enjoying exploring my masculinity. I’m enjoying saying to the world that I’m a f**king man.”
“I’ll go out and get battered once a week, to blow off steam, but I can’t do it more than that because of my boxing.”
Reflecting on where he’s at right now, Yungblud says: “I’m in a period of my life where I’m really enjoying exploring my masculinity. I’m enjoying saying to the world that I’m a f**king man.”
He adds: “It’s hard for young lads at the moment, especially with Andrew Tate’s ideas floating about.
“We’ve got to look after them — teach them there’s a compassionate, caring, emotional side to masculinity.
“If they fall through the cracks, it’s going to be a dark generation.”
Emotionally, Yungblud is still drawn to one person, American musician and actor Jesse Jo Stark, who Yungblud confesses is the “love of my life” but had to pause their relationship because of his personal struggles.
“I needed to go away and work on myself as a man, as I’ve been doing this job since I was 18 and needed to grow.
“We talk every Sunday. I really hope we can work it out as she’s a queen, but we need to work on the foundations of the relationship before we jump back in.
“It’s really hard to navigate this life when there are 10 million people in a relationship of two.”
Next weekend, Yungblud’s very own one-day music festival returns to Milton Keynes Bowl.
Curated and headlined by the singer, Bludfest launched in 2024 as a protest against inflated ticket prices — he keeps tickets capped at £49.50 to stay affordable and inclusive.
“It’s great because I get to do things my way,” he says. “No one backed us at first.
“We had to bow our heads and tip our caps to all the promoters who didn’t think it was going to work. I had to compromise a lot — but we still got 30,000 people to Milton Keynes.”
This year’s show will feature a fresh setlist packed with new material.
“I’m going to play Hello, Lovesick Lullaby, Zombie and probably Ghosts and Monday Murder from the new album.
“We’re going to have fun with it. I’m bringing out some mates and we’re going to celebrate.
“I’m so proud of Lola Young and how far she’s come — she was at Bludfest last year,” says Yungblud.
“This year we’ve got Rachel Chinouriri playing, and I’m excited about her, too. There’s so much music I love right now.
“Sam Fender — he’s a new classic artist, someone who’ll still be playing when he’s 70. Same with Lewis Capaldi and Fontaines D.C. I love what the Fontaines are doing.
“They are really cool. And I’m a big fan of Amyl And The Sniffers. There’s a new, exciting culture of rock music happening at the minute and I’m buzzing about it.”
Idols is out on June 20 and Bludfest takes place on Saturday, June 21 at The National Bowl in Milton Keynes.
RIOTERS have lobbed bottles and petrol bombs at cops with blazes springing up in Northern Ireland as a fourth night of carnage erupts.
Police barricades are blocking roads amid another night of disorder – as families are left hiding in wardrobes and attics in fear of the violence.
So far, stones and bottles have been thrown and bins set on fire after being dragged into the streets of Portadown – which is an hour away from where the riots began on Monday.
A police spokesperson warned they “will not tolerate a repeat of the scenes” seen over the last few nights.
PSNI chief constable Jon Boutcher described the rioting as “wanton, disgraceful criminal behaviour that is absolutely race motivated”.
He said: “I want to send a very clear message to all our diverse communities: we stand absolutely shoulder to shoulder with you. We are here to protect you.
“We are your police service, and these bigots and racists will not win the day.”
Cops earlier decried the mass carnage as “racist thuggery”.
They’ve called in reinforcements to keep the peace, with 80 extra officers from Scotland coming over.
Violence originally erupted in Ballymena on Monday, stemming from an initially peaceful gathering to support a girl and her family after an alleged sexual assault.
Two 14-year-old boys appeared in court charged with attempted rape on Monday.
A third man, 28, was also arrested over the alleged sexual assault.
The boys confirmed their names – which cannot be reported – and their ages through a Romanian interpreter at Coleraine Magistrates’ Court.
But within hours of their court appearance, disorder broke out in Co Antrim.
Northern Ireland’s Chief Constable said that the girl’s family are “mortified” at the rioting.
“Let’s stop it now, Everybody wants it to stop” he said.
“I reiterate the retraumatising of this poor girl, she’s been through enough through what happened to her on Saturday evening. She doesn’t want any of this.
“I know the family are mortified. I’ve spoken to them personally, they’ve asked me to make this plea.
The two teenagers charged with attempted rape appeared at Coleraine Magistrates’ Court on Monday.
The defendants cannot be named due to their ages.
Article 22(2) of the 1998 Order restricts press and media reporting of proceedings in youth courts.
It states that, where a child is concerned in any criminal proceedings in a youth court or on appeal from a youth court, no report revealing the name, address or school of any child, including anything likely to lead to the identification of the child, shall be published.
Press and media are also restricted from publishing a picture of any child concerned, except where the court or the Department of Justice, if satisfied that it is in the interests of justice to do so, makes an order dispensing with these prohibitions.
“So for all of you listening, for people who have any sort of responsibility or charge over people who have been doing this awful disorder, get them to desist, stop it.
“It’s not helping anyone. It’s certainly not helping your community.”
Families in the town of Ballymena, Co Antrim have been forced to flee their homes as the riots continue.
Residents in Portadown, County Armagh, were warned tonight that demonstrations are being “directed towards migrants, foreign nationals, and what (is) perceived as deviant behaviour”.
A letter urged locals to secure their property and belongings, and to stay elsewhere if possible.
Earlier in the week, crowds set fire to piles of furniture in the middle of the streets, homes were set alight, and multiple cars went up in flames.
Footage showed masked and hooded rioters lobbing petrol bombs, fireworks and bricks at cops trying to calm the unrest on Tuesday.
Officers fired baton rounds and water cannon in a desperate bid to keep the mobs at bay.
Yesterday, a leisure centre in Larne came under attack after it emerged some foreign families escaping the chaos were being temporarily housed there.
In total, 41 officers have been injured in the chaos – with the force even describing a hatchet being chucked at them.
Many residents have placed posters in their windows identifying themselves as British to avoid being targeted. Union Jack flags were also prominently displayed.
A hand-written note in one window read: “British residents.”
The PSNI said: “At this time, all incidents are being treated as racially-motivated hate crimes.
“We absolutely condemn these disgraceful attacks on our minority ethnic friends and neighbours.
“Those responsible are endangering not only the lives of those inside the properties, but putting themselves at risk of injury.”
Earlier today, three teenagers appeared in court charged with rioting offences. There have been 15 arrests in total.
RACHEL Reeves yesterday admitted she has no clue where Channel migrants will go instead of hotels.
The Chancellor has vowed to scrap their “costly” use within four years as part of her spending review — but could not say what would replace them.
Pressed on where arrivals would be housed, she passed the buck to Home Secretary Yvette Cooper.
Ms Reeves told Times Radio: “Well, I’m not going to be providing accommodation.
“That’s for the Home Office to do.
“But the wasteful spending on the most expensive form of accommodation is a terrible use of taxpayers’ money.”
Reports emerged last night claiming the Home Office is quietly buying up hotels to house asylum seekers.
The move allows Labour to claim it is “ending” their use while still spending billions.
The Guido Fawkes blog said hotels in Bristol and Cardiff would be reclassified as “normal” migrant accommodation.
Home Office sources strongly denied it.
MOUSSA DEMBELE is perhaps best known for being the toughest opponent your favourite player has ever faced – or the player who was the best any ex-Spurs star has ever seen.
So when he was announced to be playing at the O2 Arena alongside Mario Balotelli, Ravel Morrison and John Arne Riise, fans came flocking.
The former pros lined up against KSI, Chunkz, George Clarkey and more in what was a spectacular Legends vs Influencers match decided by Niko Omilana missing a crucial penalty.
SunSport’s LLOYD CANFIELD rated the legendary players performances…
Unfortunately age catches up with all of us, and it seems to have done so with once-invincible goalkeeper.
Failed to stop a number of shots that he got a hand to, but the 55-year-old was simply too slow to react to most of them – though one admittedly was a screamer from EmanSV2.
Didn’t blow any minds with his performance, but wasn’t really poor either.
Pretty standard showing from the Barclaysman defender who would’ve been a blast from the past for most watching.
BEST ONLINE CASINOS – TOP SITES IN THE UK
Wow! He’s still got that left foot rocket in his locker, let’s just say that.
Hit the crossbar with a thunderbolt from range which alerted the keeper, before crashing home a screamer in the dying moments to level the scoring and send the game to penalties.
Textbook Riise – Liverpool can save themselves a pretty penny on signing Milos Kerkez and just bring this beast back instead.
Much the same as Pascal Chimbonda, Chambers didn’t really stand out what so ever and was largely overshadowed by the bigger names on the pitch.
Mostly forgettable.
Scored a classy header that was unfortunately ruled out by the referee, it was the same Okocha we saw against Arsenal all those years ago – just much older.
A legend of the game who still gave it his all and tried to entertain the crowd with a few silky touches and delicate passes.
Didn’t have the pace or engine he once possessed, but still impressed overall.
The man of the moment looked like he still had it, running the show in the middle of the park for his time.
You could still see echoes of the player he once was, impossible to get the ball away from and such a powerful presence with the ball at his feet.
Dominated for large parts of the game and still had the silky feet and ability to pick a pass that he always had.
The ex-Manchester United wonderkid probably would’ve had a better rating were it not for the brilliance either side of him.
Good on the ball and came close with a header that was flicked towards goal.
Didn’t blow anyone’s socks off, but it was a solid performance from the former Red Devil.
The highlight of his showing was sending KSI tumbling to the floor after a collision, but it must be said he gave it his all pulling off some of his trademark skills.
The Football League cult hero was an entertaining watch, but didn’t seem to have the end product or cutting edge he needed to get the better of the Influencer defenders all that often.
The man that most were excited to see, it was just a pleasure to see Super Mario back on the pitch with a ball at his feet.
The ex-Liverpool and Manchester City striker still had a bit too, with some silky touches and passes, and a goal to boot!
There was no trademark celebration or boasting from a man who has clearly matured since his playing days – but a showing more reminiscent of a classy Italian midfielder.
Stuck around and took pictures with fans and players alike, which was lovely to see.
LORRAINE Kelly showed off her real bikini body on her breakfast TV show.
The star host was discussing the worries regarding beauty filters on photographs and how they can be used to digitally manipulate and alter how people look.
And the segment led to Lorraine showing off her own ‘real’ bikini body in which she admitted: “I’ve got a belly!”
The star showed off her skin in the white two-piece snap taken as she took a dip in a swimming pool during a recent holiday getaway.
In order to demonstrate just how easy it is to edit images, a side-by-side image of Lorraine’s real body next to her altered bikini snap was flashed up on the screen.
The edited image heavily slimmed down the star and added more definition to her stomach area as well as a much fuller bust and smoother skin.
Laughing at the changes, Lorraine squawked: “It just shows you what you can do now.
“It depends on what you’re using it for. They did it with me, and I looked at it, and I actually laughed!
“I thought, crikey!”
Looking back at the unedited image, Lorraine quipped: “That’s more kind of normal, I’ve got a belly, who hasn’t?”
The ITV star is no stranger to stripping off and regularly wears just a bikini for an open-water swim.
In December last year, she proudly flaunted her figure as she took a dip in the cold Scottish sea.
Her wild swim came as she celebrated the success of her novel, The Island Swimmer.
