logo
BBC Outnumbered star secretly married long-term girlfriend

BBC Outnumbered star secretly married long-term girlfriend

Tyger Drew Honey, who played the role of Jake Brockman on the programme, tied the knot with Fluke Chotphuang who has already changed her surname to Drew Honey on Instagram.
The 29-year-old got married to his partner of seven years at a quiet and private ceremony two months ago.
According to The Sun, his bride could be seen wearing a stunning white wedding gown.
Outnumbered star Tyger Drew Honey says he feels 'blessed' to have taken part in new Jack the Ripper series
This comes after the Outnumbered actor announced to fans how "blessed" he was to have taken part in the "wonderful" production of Jack the Ripper: Written in Blood.
Taking to instagram, the BBC star said: "Im so very blessed to have been a part of this wonderful production.
"To have worked among such a talented cast and crew was a privilege, and the eager journalist Ernest Parke is a character I thoroughly enjoyed playing.
Recommended Reading:
"Until getting involved in this show I thought I knew most of what there was to know about Jack the Ripper, but I was wrong.
"See the gruesome saga from a new perspective, and follow the media frenzy that ultimately created the legend of one of the most famous serial killers of all time."
He added that those wanting to watch the show can see all episodes on Now TV and Sky History.
Outnumbered ran from 2007 until 2014, with the cast reuniting for various Christmas specials in 2016 and 2024.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Brazen Prince Andrew heads to huge royal event despite King Charles 'ban'
Brazen Prince Andrew heads to huge royal event despite King Charles 'ban'

Daily Mirror

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mirror

Brazen Prince Andrew heads to huge royal event despite King Charles 'ban'

Prince Andrew was seen driving his car towards Windsor Castle, where the royals' annual Garter Day is taking place this afternoon - but the disgraced Duke of York has not taken part in the procession for the past four years Prince Andrew has been spotted heading to Windsor Castle for the annual Garter Day - despite not being expected to take part in its public procession. The disgraced Duke of York was seen in a shirt and tie driving his car towards the castle for the ancient Order of the Garter ceremony as the Royal Family 's summer season began in earnest. The day sees those in the order gather for lunch at the castle before a procession takes place through the castle grounds that sees members dressed in white plumed hats and dark blue velvet robes. Andrew is a member of the order alongside King Charles, Queen Camilla and Prince William and is believed to be joining the annual lunch and investiture, which takes place behind closed doors. ‌ ‌ However, he is not expected to take part in the public procession throught the castle grounds - having been banished from it for the past four years. Andrew stepped down from public life after the furore over his friendship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Since the 2022 Garter Day, the last one observed by the late Queen, he has not taken part in the public procession wearing the Garter robes and plumed hat. The Duke of York was last seen taking part in a public royal event earlier this year when he joined the Firm for their annual Easter Sunday church service at St George's Chapel. He had previously missed the royals' Christmas celebrations at Sandringham at the end of last year following a scandal involving an alleged Chinese spy. The decision was reportedly made to avoid causing further embarrassment for the King and the monarchy. The Most Noble Order of the Garter is the oldest British order of chivalry and the world's oldest national order of knighthood still in existence. It was established by King Edward III nearly 700 years ago. ‌ Members of the Order include the King, several senior royals and other Knights or Ladies, who are personally chosen by the monarch for recognition of their work. They include former Prime Ministers Tony Blair and John Major as well as Baroness Amos. It is limited to 24 Knights or Ladies Companion, in addition to the King and the Prince of Wales and several "supernumerary members", including some foreign monarchs such as the King of Spain and the King of the Netherlands. Recipients of the honour are chosen because they have held public office, contributed to national life or served the sovereign personally. ‌ The appointment of Knights and Ladies of the Garter is in the King's gift and is made without consulting ministers. After the service, the royals take part in a traditional carriage procession back up the hill to Windsor Castle. The ceremony heralds a busy period for the royals, with the King and Queen expected at Royal Ascot in the coming days, and early next month they will host a state visit by French President Emmanuel Macron.

Alex Belfield's release from prison forces stalking victims to relive their fears
Alex Belfield's release from prison forces stalking victims to relive their fears

The Guardian

timean hour ago

  • The Guardian

Alex Belfield's release from prison forces stalking victims to relive their fears

Alex Belfield was condemned as 'the Jimmy Savile of trolling' when he was jailed for a stalking campaign against broadcasters including Jeremy Vine. His victims have now spoken of their fears as the 45-year-old is released from prison, from where he has been plotting a comeback and a summer tour of self-promotion. The former BBC Radio Leeds host turned YouTuber appeared to make light of his crimes while at HMP Fosse Way in Leicestershire, describing himself on his website as a 'convicted talker' and 'political prisoner'. In fact, he was jailed for five and a half years in September 2022 for stalking four men, including Vine, who told the trial that watching Belfield's hateful output was 'like swimming in sewage'. For the former BBC Radio Leeds presenter Liz Green, one of four women subjected to a campaign of abuse by Belfield, his release on licence at the halfway point of his sentence comes just as she was beginning to move on from her decade-long ordeal. 'I wish he had stayed in for five and a half years,' the 61-year-old said as she recalled the harassment campaign that took a toll on her physical and mental health. 'I was suicidal. It made me very ill. My hair fell out. I withdrew from the world for a while. I had therapy, and I'm just about now coming out of the other end. I'm quite heavily medicated – I don't mind saying that because I think people should be open about their mental health and why it happens. It really did affect me.' In 2011, Belfield had suggested in veiled terms that Green should be sent to Auschwitz after she presented a documentary about the concentration camp. It was the start of a 10-year campaign of harassment against her, which included emails, YouTube videos and tweets. While Belfield was cleared of stalking Green, and also Helen Thomas, Rozina Breen and Stephanie Hirst, all former BBC employees, the trial judge ruled he had targeted them in 'a personal campaign of revenge', leaving them in need of psychological support. Belfield was handed an indefinite restraining order preventing him from contacting the women. Green, who lives in West Yorkshire, became frightened when, before his release, Belfield began promoting six books he had written in prison, his Voice of Reason YouTube channel, and a summer speaking tour to 'tell all and expose his side of the story'. He appeared to make light of his crimes on his website, claiming he would be performing in a pantomime jokingly dubbed Jack and the Bean Stalker in 2026. His website also featured the banner: 'Thank you for stalking – Officially a political prisoner since 2023.' The jokes which were first reported by Nottinghamshire Live have since been taken down. Green said it was ludicrous that Belfield was 'grifting' after causing so much suffering. 'I live my life because of him in a very rigid, protected way,' she said. 'It's been a good 15 years of my life. And when I say I'm coming out of it, I don't wake up depressed, I don't wake up anxious. Anxiety is the worst thing I think anybody can have. Some days I actually feel happy.' For the theatre blogger Philip Dehany, who was stalked by Belfield, the YouTuber's 'horrendous' conduct proves he is not remorseful. Dehany, 43, who is pursuing a civil claim for harassment against Belfield, said: 'I can't imagine how difficult prison would have been, but I had hoped he would want to put it all behind him. All I want to do is be able to move on. But because he's locked me into this civil case and because he's writing these books, he appears to be reluctant to move on.' Green now hopes Belfield will go on to 'live a decent, honest, quiet life' by adhering to his licence conditions, which every offender is subject to so they do not seek to gain income from their crime. 'What I am concerned about when he comes out is that it's free publicity for him to spout his shite about being an oppressed political prisoner,' she said. Sign up to First Edition Our morning email breaks down the key stories of the day, telling you what's happening and why it matters after newsletter promotion Belfield's website has featured a 2,300-word statement denouncing his 'bespoke and unprecedented' licence conditions, saying he would be 'kidnapped' back to prison should he 'offend any of his captors' with his upcoming projects. 'Alex's only option is to appear in silence and release 6x 500 pages completely blank to remain within the intentionally ambiguous licence conditions. I think we can all agree even Hitler would argue this is a step too far for a man who has served his sentence, who is 100% rehabilitated, signed off by psychology without a single concern, and supposedly back in society protected by human rights laws,' the homepage said before it was taken down on Wednesday. The website added that Belfield had 'endured the biggest witch-hunt in media history' and that he 'can't wait TO MAKE GREAT BRITAIN LAUGH AGAIN and return to mocking the afflicted'. Belfield emailed his supporters on 6 June saying his 'long-awaited comeback' had been postponed and that he would be refunding tickets to his tour. But it claimed copies of his autobiography, His Own Worst Enema, had already shipped. While the email did not mention his licence conditions, it said: 'There are dark forces at work behind the scenes, making it impossible for Alex to move forward as planned.' The Ministry of Justice would not comment on Belfield's licence conditions but said: 'Offenders released on licence are subject to strict conditions and can be recalled to prison immediately if they break the rules.'

When does The Gold series 2 end? BBC schedule explained
When does The Gold series 2 end? BBC schedule explained

Scotsman

time2 hours ago

  • Scotsman

When does The Gold series 2 end? BBC schedule explained

The Gold will continue on the BBC - but when will the finale of series 2 be broadcast? 📺 Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Hugh Bonneville is back for series 2 of The Gold. The show returned after two years away at the end of May. But when will the latest season finish on the BBC? The Gold has continued to keep audiences on their toes throughout its second series. The acclaimed historical drama returned last month after more than two years away. Hugh Bonneville leads the cast - as a number of familiar faces didn't return for the latest season. See who is appearing in the BBC show in 2025. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Viewers have had to wait since March 2023 for the show to make its highly anticipated return. But audiences might be wondering how much longer it will be on TV. How many episodes of The Gold are left? Charlotte Spencer as DI Nicki Jennings in The Gold series 2 | BBC The first series of The Gold had six episodes - which is a fairly standard amount for a BBC drama. For its second season, the historical crime thriller will also have the same amount. It will bring the show's total to 12 after two series. The most recent episode to be broadcast on TV was episode three and it was on BBC One last night (June 15). Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The show will continue with series two about four tonight (June 16). It is set to start at 9pm and will last for an hour. The preview for the latest episode, via Radio Times, reads: 'The British police join forces with the DEA to take down the international money laundering operation. In Tenerife, John Palmer has an unwelcome visitor as the pressure builds.' When is the finale of The Gold series 2? As mentioned in the section above, The Gold will have six episodes in its second season - the same as in the first. The fourth episode is set to be broadcast tonight (June 16). The Gold will then return with episode five on Sunday (June 22) night. Viewers will not have to wait much longer after that to catch the finale of series two. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Episode six is set to be broadcast on BBC One next Monday (June 23). It will also start at 9pm and will last for an hour. For viewers who simply can't wait to find out how the story continues, the full boxset is available to watch on BBC iPlayer. It became available on May 31 and it includes all six episodes. Have you got a story you want to share with our readers? You can now send it to us online via YourWorld at . It's free to use and, once checked, your story will appear on our website and, space allowing, in our newspapers.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store