Win a copy of Don't Let Him In by Lisa Jewell in this week's Fabulous book competition
WHEN widow Nina meets handsome Nick, her daughter Ash quickly starts to feel uneasy about him.
Flower-shop-owner Martha loves her husband Alistair, but is frustrated by how much his job is taking him away from home.
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Soon, all of their paths will cross in unimaginable ways.
Bestseller Lisa Jewell has done it again with this creepy, jaw-dropping page-turner.
10 lucky Fabulous readers will win a copy of this new novel in this week's book competition.
To win a copy, enter using the form below by 11:59pm on July 12, 2025.
For full terms and conditions, click here.
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Daily Mail
29 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Rod Stewart's wife Penny Lancaster and son Alistair wear leopard print in homage as they arrive at Glastonbury to support star in Legends slot
Penny Lancaster has arrived at Glastonbury festival to support her husband Rod Stewart as he headlines in the prestigious Legends slot. She was joined by her sons, model Alistair, 19, who was wearing a leopard print coat in preparation for his father's set and Aiden, 14. The matriarch, 54, looked very bohemian as she wore a tassel coat, oversized sunglasses, balloon trousers and a leopard print bag. The 80-year-old singer's teatime set comes the day after he claimed the country was 'fed up' with the Tories and that Labour was trying to ditch Brexit. He accused Prime Minister Keir Starmer of giving Scottish fishing rights 'back to the EU', although the Government insists it has simply renewed an existing deal for European boats. His views represent a second volte-face given that he appeared to support Labour at last year's election – despite previously backing the Conservatives. Asked where Britain's political future now lay, he told The Times: 'It's hard for me because I'm extremely wealthy, and I deserve to be, so a lot of it doesn't really touch me. 'But that doesn't mean I'm out of touch. For instance, I've read about Starmer cutting off the fishing in Scotland and giving it back to the EU. That hasn't made him popular. 'We're fed up with the Tories. We've got to give Farage a chance. He's coming across well. What options have we got? I know some of his family, I know his brother, and I quite like him.' Asked what Mr Farage stands for aside from Brexit, tighter immigration and controversial economic promises he replied: 'Yeah, yeah. But Starmer's all about getting us out of Brexit and I don't know how he's going to do that. 'Still, the country will survive. It could be worse. We could be in the Gaza Strip.' Sir Rod also seemed unconvinced that Sir Keir was going to fully address one of his personal pet hates. Three years ago, the singer donned a hi-vis jacket and rang around friends asking for help filling in potholes outside his Essex house. 'I took me Ferrari out. Nearly lost the f***ing wheel,' he said. 'And before I did in the Ferrari, I saw an ambulance that couldn't move, the wheel stuck right in there. 'So I took me mates out, and we knew what to do because I had builders in the house. 'We filled in a considerable length of the road, actually.' He added that potholes were still present 'all over Britain' in contrast to Europe.
The Sun
36 minutes ago
- The Sun
I built £50k doomsday bunker after being inspired by iconic film – now I'm forking out another £10k in case of WW3
A DAD with a £50k underground bunker has splashed out an extra £10k on upgrades in case World War Three breaks out. Dave Billings, 44, began the bizarre project at his Derbyshire home more than a decade ago. 8 8 He was inspired to build the underground bunker by the iconic film The Great Escape. With rising global tensions Dave has since decided to spend an eye watering £10,000 to prep the shelter to become a "survival place." While the bonkers dad-of-one has admitted that the project will not be "nuclear proof" he has installed blast doors. Dave lives with his wife Beth, and seven-year-old son Oliver, his goal is to have a secure underground space for his family if things take a turn for the worse. He said: "With the way things are changing, I'm prepping it to be more of a survival place. It won't necessarily be nuclear-proof, but if you need to hide away, you'll be able to survive." Dave, an engineer and content creator, estimated that the bunker has so far cost him a whopping £50,000. Starting life as a disused well, the bunker now consists of a 35 ft tunnel leading into a room that measures 140 ft in total. The underground hideout features a handcrafted Great Escape tunnel, gym, toilet, sink - and even a beer lift disguised as a keg to carry drinks down to the bunker. Dave's latest upgrades to the bunker will see food supply, air filtration, water supply and blast doors installed. Dave said: "I'm going to have to have emergency supplies of food. I'm going to guarantee a source of water. I think the idea is to make a water filtration unit so we can safely use the well water. World's most luxurious apocalypse-proof bunkers "I want to make blast doors in the bunker so if a big explosion went off outside, it would hold the door shut better. "As long as you've got food, you can stay here indefinitely. "If it starts getting bad outside, you've got somewhere to hide away, kind of like what they used to have in World War Two with Anderson shelters. "People think we're going to get a direct hit, but I'm in the middle of nowhere, it's not really somewhere you get a bomb, is it?" 8 8 8 Dave doesn't claim to be a 'prepper' - people who stockpile in case of disasters or wars - but said the recent government warnings made him realise how far ahead he is in terms of readiness. He said: "When I saw it on the news and it said you've got to be prepared for war, I thought, 'what are you preparing for?' "Because having somewhere underground with a food supply where you can lock yourself in is quite prepared, really. "I don't think anyone could really be more prepared than I am." Despite the extensive and seemingly well planned work Dave has put into his bunker, he claims he is making it up as he goes. He said: "I'm winging it myself really. None of us have got a big plan here of what's going to happen. No one can see into the future." Adding: "You've got to keep some basic supplies around in your house. When things go wrong there isn't going to be a shop to go to for a start. "So people should at least get some basic foods and stuff that lasts a long time that will keep them going. Food and water supply, that's the main thing you need. "If people have got to stay in their houses, you've got to be prepared. Have enough stuff in your house to last you two or three weeks if you can't go out the door. It's always better to be a bit prepared." Offering advice to others Dave has suggested prepping a supply of food to keep in your house. Updates on Dave's progress can be found on his social media channels (@Tornado_Dave). 8 8 8
BBC News
40 minutes ago
- BBC News
In pictures: Sunday at Glastonbury Festival so far
The final day of Glastonbury Festival 2025 will see Olivia Rodrigo headline the Pyramid Stage at the same time as The Prodigy perform on The Other Rod Stewart will play the legend's slot, more than 20 years after he last performed at the festival as is plenty more to see, including Noah Kahan, Wolf Alice, Jorja Smith, Celeste, Snow Patrol, St Vincent, The Maccabees, Kae Tempest and AJ some people are already packing up their things as they prepare to head home. Glastonbury Festival says it is 'appalled' by punk duo Bob Vylan comments after controversyIn pictures: Glastonbury Festival day threeWhy there will be no Glastonbury Festival in 2026'I stopped for tea and helped to build the Pyramid Stage' Hear My Voice: British singer Celeste performed on the Pyramid Stage earlier. You're My Waterloo: The Libertines took to the Pyramid Stage earlier. Time to say goodbye: Some people are beginning to pack up ready to leave the festival. A Bar Song: Shaboozey performed on the Other Stage earlier. Hot weather: After a mostly cloudy start to the morning it's set to turn sunny, with temperatures of up to 28C possible later.
