
Second series of Bergerac confirmed for 2026
The re-imagined 1980s detective drama Bergerac, set in Jersey, has been commissioned for a second series in 2026, UKTV has confirmed. Damien Molony, the show's lead actor, said: "I'm so excited to be returning for a second series and to be heading back to the beautiful island of Jersey. "Bringing this iconic role back has been an incredible experience."Visit Jersey chief executive Tricia Warwick said: "We are delighted that Bergerac will be returning to Jersey to film the second series this summer."
She added: "The first series has significantly raised Jersey's profile as a must-visit destination, and we are excited to see even more of our island's stunning landscapes and unique locations featured in series two."Zoë Wanamaker has been confirmed to return as Charlie Hungerford and Robert Gilbert as Barney Crozier. A UKTV spokesperson said further cast news would be confirmed in the coming months.
Bergerac is based on the original series created by Robert Banks Stewart, starring John Nettles, which ran for nine series on the BBC between 1981 and 1991.The second series of the reboot will see Molony's Bergerac meet a new love interest but before his relationship has time to blossom, he is pulled back into his next big case. A groom at a wedding reception on the island is found murdered in his hotel room, the wedding party comes under intense suspicion and scrutiny. The second series will be written by Toby Whithouse, alongside Ashley Sanders, Emilie Robson and Faebian Averies.

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Wales Online
an hour ago
- Wales Online
The One Show's Alex Jones shares touching tribute minutes into live broadcast
The One Show's Alex Jones shares touching tribute minutes into live broadcast The One Show host Alex Jones paid tribute to a friend one year after their tragic death on Thursday The One Show host Alex Jones has paid her respects to a "friend" one year after their tragic death. In the latest (June 5) instalment of the popular BBC show, Alex was joined by co-host Roman Kemp as they delved into the day's top stories from across Britain and the wider globe. They also chatted with Clare Balding about the upcoming season of women's sports, as well as Michael Sheen and Downton Abbey icons Hugh Bonneville and Tom Cullen, who are set to reunite in BBC drama The Gold. At the start of the programme, Alex gave a poignant tribute to Dr Michael Mosley, who passed away at 67, having vanished whilst vacationing on the Greek island of Symi last June. "It's been a year since our friend Dr Michael Mosley sadly died. He had a long history with this show and one of his sons, who's also a doctor, shared with us how he hopes to continue his father's legacy," Alex remarked, reports the Express. Alex Jones paid tribute to a friend on Thursday (June 5) Article continues below Viewers were then shown a heartfelt segment where Michael's son, Dr Jack Mosley, spoke about carrying on his father's passionate work in health and wellness. "My dad was so passionate about healthy living, and his infectious enthusiasm was part of what made him so popular," observed Jack. Reflecting on the aftermath of his father's tragic passing, Jack mentioned: "It was such a sudden thing when dad did pass away. It has been difficult for my siblings and I, my mum. The only positive I can think to come out of it is it has brought us closer together as a family, and that's something that he would have liked to see." Michael's wife Clare, who is also a medical professional, expressed that messages from the public have provided immense comfort. She also gave viewers a glimpse into the cupboard where Michael used to record his podcast, Just One Thing, confessing she "can't quite bring herself" to remove the podcast's poster. Dr Michael Mosley died last year Jack, who has penned a book on weight loss medication and nutrition titled Food Noise, collaborated with his mother on the project, resulting in over 50 healthy recipes featured in the book. He concluded: "To continue on some of these really important messages about healthy eating and lifestyle changes is something that was very important to my dad. I do want to continue that mission." Back at the BBC studio, Alex reflected: "It's hard to believe it's been a year... Our thoughts, of course, are with the whole family at this time." Article continues below Beyond his podcast duties, Michael gained recognition for featuring in television series such as Trust Me, I'm A Doctor, The Truth about Exercise, and Lose a Stone in 21 Days. The One Show airs weeknights on BBC One at 7pm


BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
The Queen of Clay's reign ends - but Swiatek 'will be back'
French Open 2025Dates: 25 May-8 June Venue: Roland GarrosCoverage: Live radio commentaries across 5 Live Sport and BBC Sounds, plus live text commentaries on the BBC Sport website and app Losing at the French Open is not something Iga Swiatek is accustomed won four of the past five titles at Roland Garros, the 24-year-old has become known as the 'Queen of Clay' - but her reign always felt under threat coming into this year's current frailties were exposed by world number one Aryna Sabalenka in a blockbuster semi-final on serve was obliterated by Belarus' Sabalenka, who converted eight break points to end Swiatek's 26-match winning streak on the Paris clay."Iga will be back and she will be better," said former world number nine Andrea Petkovic, who analysed the match for BBC Radio 5 Live."I did think this year's tournament was a huge step forward for her in terms of form." Not a 'bad' tournament but Swiatek falls short In the eyes of many seasoned observers, Swiatek was the third favourite for the title behind Sabalenka and American second seed Gauff, who beat French wildcard Lois Boisson in Thursday's second has been nowhere near her dominant best over the past year, failing to reach a final since last year's French Open triumph and slipping to her lowest ranking since March a chastening defeat in the Italian Open third round, Swiatek's return to Paris offered positivity."I think I already changed my mindset before this tournament," said Swiatek shortly after her first French Open defeat since 2021."Losing early in Rome gave me some time and perspective."The former long-time world number one looked more like her old self as she rolled through her opening three matches without dropping a a tougher test arrived against Elena Rybakina in the last 16, Swiatek fought back from losing the opening set 6-1 and answered more of the lingering questions around her showed similar resilience in the opening set against Sabalenka, recovering from 4-1 down to force the set back on her return position helped Swiatek fight back from a poor start, where she was overwhelmed by Sabalenka's power, and take the match into a the fifth seed did not have the capability - or perhaps belief - to sustain her level and rolled over in a 22-minute third though, Swiatek felt she had positives to take from the past fortnight."I played some quality matches," said Swiatek, who has still won 32 of her 42 matches this season."Now it's probably not the best time to look at the wider perspective. "Probably it wasn't a bad tournament, but obviously not the result I wanted." Why has Swiatek's form dipped? There are a mixture of reasons - on and off the court - as to why Swiatek's level has in the Olympics semi-finals in Paris last summer was a bitter blow, with Swiatek saying she cried for "six hours" later came a bigger bombshell - Swiatek had failed a doping was announced in November she had tested positive for heart medication trimetazidine (TMZ) in an out-of-competition sample. She was subsequently given a one-month ban after the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) accepted the result was caused by decided to switch coach at the end of last year, replacing Tomas Wiktorowski with Wim Fissette, and it is taking time for the changes she is making to bed destructive forehand - her most effective tool on the clay - has lost some of its reliability, while her service game has been picked apart by big-hitting opponents."Maybe she lost a little bit of a confidence, so that's why sometimes you see her missing balls that she shouldn't be missing," said Sabalenka."But overall, I think it was a really high-level match and she played really great tennis."Sabalenka's victory emphasised her position as the runaway leader on the WTA Tour and it is hard to see Swiatek challenging her on the Wimbledon grass next powerful game transfers well onto the faster surface, while Swiatek has never gone past the SW19 quarter-finals."We know Iga doesn't love that surface so I'm interested to see where she goes from here," added Petkovic."I think that is going to be very fascinating to watch."


Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
Inside Glastonbury Festival's £28K luxury tents for A-listers
Glasto glamping costs range from hundreds of pounds to guarantee a place to pitch your own tent with hot showers, to tens of thousands of pounds for hot tubs, on-site chefs, helicopters, and even backstage hospitality passes. Glastonbury Festival might have originated from hippy roots, with the very first festival costing just £1 for a ticket, including a pint of milk. Now, after years of sell-out shows, it's the hottest festival ticket every year, and A-list celebrities and those squeamish of facing the dreaded long-drop loos often opt for fancy camping off-site. Glamping ranges from festival staples like Tangerine Fields, with pre-pitched tents, to Camp Kerala, which provides all meals, stunning views, private hotel rooms, and private parties for the rich and famous, thought to cost upwards of £8,225. In 2025, various campsites, including South Park 2 and Oxylers, were reduced in size to accommodate the 210,000+ fans, staff, artists, and crew roaming Worthy Farm for five days of revelry. Meanwhile, former camper van site E24 has been replaced with the Festivue boujie camping option, so space could be at a premium, especially for those arriving later on Thursday or Friday. The festival has had challenges with crowds in recent years, including closing down Sugababes' West Holts set in 2024 due to overcrowding, closing access to Kasabian's Woodsie's secret set, and shutting down Bicep's performance after 20 minutes due to concerns of crushing of fans at the front. Meanwhile, some Glastonbury revellers were left thousands of pounds out of pocket when high-end camping company Yurtel went into administration in May 2025. Their prices ranged from £10,000 for a bell tent to £16,500 for a presidential suite. Glastonbury Festival told the BBC it was "disappointing" for fans who had paid for places with the company, but made it clear that Glastonbury Festival has "no involvement with the operation of Yurtel". In fact, the festival has a page dedicated to advice around off-site camping options, and allows revellers to check in with the festival before booking, to see if they're officially affiliated. With the 2025 Glastonbury Festival merely weeks away, and now with the full line-up and official Vodafone app launched, here's an inside look at the more affordable glamping options, all the way up to the opulent off-site paradise plots for influencers and the rich and famous. This year will see headliners including The 1975, Olivia Rodrigo, and Neil Young and the Chrome Hearts. Meanwhile, Rod Stewart takes on the Sunday Legend slot, and Charli XCX, The Prodigy, and Loyle Carner headline The Other Stage. Meanwhile, tickets came in at a hefty £378.50 each, so with glamping on top, costs can easily mount up. Holt Farm Holt Farm prices range from more affordable pitching spots to top-end boutique bell tents for £2,500. The site boasts that the glamping spot is the closest to the main festival site, or "skipping distance to Pedestrian Gate D," allowing you to walk to the main stage within 15 minutes. The company has the same payment system as Yurtel, which liquidated recently. However, they have assured customers on social media that they're a separate entity and just shared a payment platform. Prices: £250 - £2500 Location: This seems to be the closest off-site camping spot, just outside Gate D. Tangerine Fields Tangerine Fields appears at various festivals, including Download, Creamfields, and Boardmasters. For their Glastonbury set-up, they offer four-man tents up to six-man bell tents, along with two locations, one at the blue gate and one at the bronze gate. Meanwhile, you can pre-order chilled drinks available for collection upon arrival, as well as glamour services, blow dries, glitter make-up, massages, facials, and even Reiki and reflexology. Price: £365 - £1,470 (Sold Out) Location: At the top of Cockmill Lane on Pylle Road, approximately 350 metres from the Pedestrian Gate B. Pilton Hill Camping Pilton Hill Camping also offer parking, flushing loos, and hot showers for festival fans, with some slightly more affordable prices. These range from bell tents with beds inside, but nothing else. Then, at the upper end, you can get a 5m bell tent with a sprung bed mattress and bedding all included. However, the cheaper prices likely reflect that this camping site is further away. Prices: £400 - £1,090 Location: Seemingly one of the further glamping options available. Accessible at Crossways Lane, North Wootton, BA4 4HN. The website explains, 'our campers bus, cycle, taxi and walk. The distance to Gate A is just 1.6 miles.' You can also find Pilton Hill Camping via their What3Words location: /// Tipis, Sticklinch, Caravans and Worthy View Yep, even Glastonbury offers its own boujie camping options. The iconic Worthy View, which sits above the Stone Circle, is the most well-known, along with Festival Tipi Village. Meanwhile, there are the extended pre-pitched pod pads in Sticklinch, towards South Park 2, with a less challenging walk and doll's house-style plastic huts. Finally, there's the camper van fields, which charge £200-£300 per pitch. Unfortunately, given their popularity each year, these are now all sold out. View this post on Instagram Pitching It Pitching It boasts a 15-minute walk to Gate D at Glastonbury Festival, along with hot showers, luxury loos, hot tubs, a covered bar with a chillout area, a pamper area with charging points, private parking as close as 100m from your tent, allowing you to come and go as you please, and their own on-site security. Meanwhile, they also have a free shuttle bus running back from Gate A to the glamping site each evening. Location: A short walk from pedestrian gates A and D. See the map here. Tinkerbell Tent Hire Tinkerbell Tent offers pre-pitched tents, comfy duvets, pillows, and a country pub just next door with lovely views of the Glastonbury Tor. Meanwhile, a festival shuttle bus runs to the Bronze Gate every two hours. Location: Their closest gate is the Bronze Gate. Map and details here. Camp Crossways Camp Crossways is located in the grounds of a 5-star hotel and includes pre-pitched bell tents and campervan spots. There's a free shuttle bus to the Bronze Gate, which runs between midday and 1 a.m. (or it's a 25-minute walk). Meanwhile, there are hot showers, a pamper room, and free parking. You can also upgrade to a full English cooked breakfast in their award-winning restaurant. Prices: £899 - £4,000 Location: The site is located on the grounds of the 5-star hotel Crossways at North Wootton, a short distance from the festival, with the use of some of the amenities of this deluxe hotel. There is a free shuttle to the Bronze Gate. The address is Camp Crossways North Wootton BA4 4EU. You can view a map here. Ziggu Camping Ziggu is a popular camping option with festival fans. Its benefits include private parking, secret spa events, hot tubs, live music, an on-site bar, beauty pamper area, high-end furnished bell tents, and even IV drips. Location: The 24-hour shuttle services take around 3 minutes and run to and from a designated area just inside the Bronze Gate at the Festival Site, which is located just off the A361. This will provide our customers with walking access to Pedestrian Gates A. You can also view a map here. Glampville The Glampville site was formerly known as Glastotel and includes private parking for £35 each, a pamper parlour, a 24-hour festival shuttle bus, morning yoga sessions, and the option to upgrade to a full breakfast. The top-end options can get you a huge Emperor Bell Tent with multiple mattress beds, bedding, and pillows for you and your friends. Meanwhile, in previous years, they've hosted secret sets, including Gorgon City, Cousin Kula, and Sam Evans. Meanwhile, in previous years, they also hosted a welcome party on Wednesday. Festivue Festivue is one of the newer boutique glamping options around Glastonbury. Like the others, it has fancy showers and toilets. It's based on the east side of the festival near the Pyramid and Acoustic stages. There's a pamper tent with mirrors, hairdryers, and plug points for straighteners, a chill-out area, and an on-site bar and food. Location: Festivue is located on the edge of the east (quiet) campervan fields, approximately 500m from pedestrian Gate C. The Acoustic stage is approximately a seven-minute walk away, with the cider bus and Pyramid Stage less than a 12-minute walk. More details here. Willows Meadows Willow Meadows at Glastonbury Festival is a 10-15 minute walk from Gate D and includes hot showers, flushing toilets, food and drink shops, power, parking, and on-site security. The glamping site offers pre-pitched tents, which have mostly sold out now, as well as portacabins for £2,999. ZooTopia Prices: £2,325 - £3,025 Location: Zootopia is located approximately 15 minutes walk from Gate D at Glastonbury Festival and 30 minutes walk from the Pyramid Stage. You can see their location on the Glastonbury 2023 map here. Breakfast is included every morning of your stay, along with flushing toilets, hot showers, towels, a pamper area, chill-out space, bars, restaurants, and salon services. Penard Orchard The Pennard Orchard has a bar, restaurant with daily complimentary breakfast, daybeds, free newspapers, luxury toilets, hot showers, IV drips, massages, saunas, cold plunges, a hair and makeup area, and a 24-hour concierge team. You can arrive by helicopter, and the team claims to be able to arrange VIP hospitality passes for the festival. Accommodations range from bell tents to luxury yurts and majestic tipis. Prices: Available on request, but roughly starting from £3,600. Inner Sanctum Pilton Inner Sanctum Pilton includes options for VIP yurts and tipis with a complimentary five-star breakfast, a private bar, spa, restaurant, and private shuttle. Prices: £2,100 - £5,000 Location: 'Our main gates are just a mile away from Pedestrian Gate B on the East side of the festival. Our official drop-off/pick-up point is Bronze gate, which is on the West side (Pedestrian gate A). It is also possible to walk the 1.5km footpath to Pedestrian Gate B. There are also shuttles available.' Map and more details here. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Hotel Melody (@hotelmelody_) Hotel Melody Now we're really getting into the high-end options, new for this year, Hotel Melody includes a sauna, swimming pool, cocktail bar, yoga, hair and make-up, 24-hour shuttle, restaurant, hot tubs, hot showers, and even the option to upgrade to helicopter arrivals. Plus, for their inaugural year, Hotel Melody has arranged a host of musical acts to play exclusively for them, including Becky Hill, Liam Palmer and Elliot Schooling, Eliza Rose and many more. Accommodation ranges from bell tents with full beds to full RVs that sleep four people, with a kitchen and fridge. Prices: From £2,000 - £9,995 Location: As with the other glamping options, there's 24-hour private transport to the festival. It drops you off at the Bronze gate in 10 minutes and allows you to access the festival either through pedestrian gate A or D. Here is a map of the Hotel Melody camping site. The Pop Up Hotel The Pop Up Hotel is exactly that, nestled 10 minutes from Gate D, featuring hot showers, flushing toilets, a spa, a salon, a swimming pool, a valet, helicopter landings, and lots of food options. Due to overwhelming demand, they've opened up an additional field called The Orcard with access to the same facilities. Options range from safari tents with furniture to pop-up penthouses for £14K, and mega-flash tipi tenthouse, which sleeps ten people and comes in at a whopping £28K. Glastonbury Retreat Glastonbury Retreat includes mattresses, cotton bedding, safari and house tents with power, a pamper area, live music on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, a 24-hour buggy service for your baggage, along with security and on-site parking. Prices: Available on request, but potentially £13,500 upwards. Location: The retreat is located in a private field just outside the festival grounds, a short 5-minute walk (approx 900 metres) from Gate B. Maps and more information are here. You can also find them via their What3Words location: Pennard Hill Farm Pennard Hill Farm is one of the most stunning Glastonbury glamping options available. The site is on top of a hill, with views of the festival site, and access is exclusively for a very limited number of guests. Perks include a restaurant, fully stocked bar, massage parlour, ice baths, saunas, and accommodation that ranges from yurts and bell tents to cottages, tree tents, safari tents, and log cabins. Prices: Available upon request. Location: Gully's Gate is the closest, next to the Sticklynch gate. A 7-minute walk from the farm, and 10 10-minute walk up a hill from the festival, however, there is transport available, too. Love Fields Love Fields claims to be the closest independent festival accommodation near the site, nestled just outside Gate C, near the Acoustic Stage and Pilton Palais. They have three separate fields, with options that include all of your food, drink, and festival tickets, to self-catered options, along with showers, 24-hour security and more. Location: Love Fields is on private land just outside Pedestrian Gate C on the East side of the festival site near the Acoustic Tent. There are just 42 steps from our gate to Pedestrian Gate C. Once inside the festival site, you are a 15-minute walk from the Pyramid Stage and the heart of the festival. Camp Kerala The ultimate Glastonbury VIP glamping experience seems to be Camp Kerala, secluded in a secret location, accommodation includes full houses, high-end luxury tents, safari tents and more. There's a bar and terrace that overlooks the festival site, as well as artists painting throughout your stay, live music, a spa, the option to buy hospitality packages with backstage tickets, all-inclusive food options with two restaurants, and chauffeurs who drop you off at the festival 24/7. Plus free pamper goodies, Fortnum and Mason gift baskets, fruit platters, and so much more. Take a peek behind the scenes at one of their tents here. Location: Location is unclear, but there is a chauffeur service that provides seamless transport to the Glastonbury festival.