Tess Daly shares rare snap of lookalike daughter Amber as she and husband Vernon Kay gush over teenager on her 16th birthday
Tess Daly has shared a rare photo of her youngest daughter as she and husband Vernon Kay marked her 16th birthday.
Proud mum Tess, 56, took to social media as she posted pictures from Amber's big day on Friday.
Tagging Vernon, 51, in the post, she wrote: 'Cannot believe our baby girl turns 16 today! HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMBER.'
In one sweet snap, Amber could be seen candidly laughing during a family meal at a restaurant as a bouquet of flowers lay beside her.
Another picture showed a beautiful assortment of balloons outside, with two big balloons in the shape of 16.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
Proud mum Tess, 56, took to social media as she posted pictures from Amber's big day while gushing over the teenager
Inside, Tess decorated the house to make Amber's day as special as possible, with a gigantic 'Happy 16th Birthday' banner on display in front of her birthday cards.
Fans flooded Tess' post with birthday wishes to Amber, with many pointing out her striking resemblance to her Strictly Come Dancing presenter mum.
One follower wrote: 'I thought that was a picture of a young Tess. Wow and so beautiful.'
Tess, who shares also shares eldest daughter Phoebe, 20, with Vernon, is usually guarded when it comes to her private life.
Phoebe looks set to follow in the footsteps of her famous parents after making a soft launch into the world of red carpets and glitzy events.
Since turning 18 two years ago, she has been slowly creeping into the limelight, attending events such as the Vanity Fair EE Rising Star Party in London.
Meanwhile, two years ago Tess gave an rare insight into how she and Vernon parent their daughters, as she admitted Vernon being present is 'key'.
She told OK! Magazine: 'As a mum, I just want to be as present as I can be. I pride myself on that.
'Teenagers don't always want to talk to you, but even if you're just physically there in the room with them… I'll plonk myself there quietly in the corner.
'You've got two little people who have become young adults. It's amazing and constantly rewarding. I love being a mum – it's my most important job.'
Tess continued by revealing how BBC Radio 2 host Vernon is the stricter parent between them both.
She explained: 'Vernon is a great dad – he loves them to bits. I don't know if there's a good cop, bad cop, but maybe he's a little stricter sometimes. But it's for the greater good and we're a good team.'
'I'm proud of how down to earth they are. That's what you want – kids who are kind and who have a good work ethic and respect people. You just try to mould good humans.'
When Phoebe was learning to drive, Tess admitted she tracked her on app as she worried about her safety while driving alone.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
19 minutes ago
- The Independent
‘Essex Boys' triple killer released from prison
A man convicted of the ' Essex Boys' gangland murders has been released from prison. Michael Steele was jailed for life in 1998 for the killings of Tony Tucker, Pat Tate and Craig Rolfe, alongside co-defendant Jack Whomes. The three men were found shot dead in a Range Rover in Rettendon, near Chelmsford, Essex, in 1995. Steele has always denied the murders. A Parole Board panel made the decision to free Steele, now in his 80s, in February because his imprisonment was 'no longer necessary for the protection of the public'. However, Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood challenged the decision and asked for Steele's case to be reviewed on the grounds the decision was legally irrational. Steele was released from prison in May, the Ministry of Justice has now confirmed. A spokesperson for the government department said: 'Our thoughts remain with the family and friends of Craig Rolfe, Tony Tucker and Pat Tate. 'This decision was made by the independent Parole Board after a thorough risk assessment. ' Michael Steele will be on licence for the rest of his life, with strict conditions and intensive probation supervision. He faces an immediate return to prison if he breaks the rules.' The killings took place after a row over a drug deal, prosecutors said, and the case later inspired the 2000 film Essex Boys, starring Sean Bean. The decision in February to release Steele came in the second review by the Parole Board following the end of his initial minimum term of 23 years' imprisonment. He had not been assessed as suitable for formal risk-reduction interventions while in prison, 'partly through lack of need and partly because he had maintained his innocence of involvement in the murders', the Parole Board's summary said. It added that risk factors for Steele at the time of his offending included his 'criminal lifestyle, involvement with drugs and association with the wrong people'. But the Parole Board also found that Steele's behaviour in prison had shown 'marked improvement' and none of the witnesses considered risks would be imminent if he was released into the community. Strict licence conditions were set out for Steele, including to live at a designated address, be of good behaviour, provide financial and business details, give up his passport, and be subject to electronic tagging and a specified curfew. There were additional restrictions relating to the use of electronic technology, contact with the media or other publications, and not to own a boat, plane or firearm. The Parole Board decided Whomes, then aged 59, could be released in 2021.
BBC News
20 minutes ago
- BBC News
Fifth arrest after PC Christopher Miller hurt in Stoke Poges
A fifth person has been arrested in connection with the attempted murder of a police officer, who is still critically ill in Valley Police said PC Christopher Miller sustained "life-threatening injuries" after an incident on the B416 Bells Hill in Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, on 22 May.A 29-year-old man from Slough was arrested on Thursday on suspicion of assisting an offender and attempting to pervert the course of justice. He has been released on bailIt came after Simranjit Kajla, 28, of Lydford Avenue in Slough, was charged with attempted murder, causing serious injury by dangerous driving, driving while disqualified and using a motor vehicle on a road without insurance. He will appear at Reading Crown Court on 23 June. Thames Valley Police said last week PC Christopher Miller was "seriously injured while carrying out his duties as a police officer".The force said the vehicle involved was a white BMW, which would have been damaged after the incident, and appealed for any witnesses to come forward.A 38-year-old man from Slough had also been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and causing serious injury by dangerous driving, and released on bail.A man and woman from Slough were arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender and perverting the course of justice. The woman, 37, was released on bail while the man, 43, was released under investigation.
Reuters
20 minutes ago
- Reuters
UK factories struggle as trade uncertainty, higher costs hit, PMI shows
LONDON, June 2 (Reuters) - The downturn in British manufacturing was less steep than first feared in May but output, orders and jobs continued to drop as companies cited recent tax hikes and U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs, a survey showed on Monday. The final reading of the S&P Global UK manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI), a measure of activity among factories, was 46.4 in May compared to 45.4 in April. It was the highest since February but remained below the 50 threshold for growth. The provisional PMI figure for May was 45.1. While the rates of contraction across new orders, output and exports eased, survey compiler S&P Global said the environment for manufacturers was still tough. "May PMI data indicate that UK manufacturing faces major challenges, including turbulent market conditions, trade uncertainties, low client confidence and rising tax-related wage costs," Rob Dobson, director at S&P Global Market Intelligence, said. May's decline in output was linked to a reduced intake of new business as demand from domestic and overseas fell. The fall in exports orders was mainly linked to weaker demand from the U.S. and Europe. The survey showed 49% of manufacturers expected to see output increase over the coming year, slightly above 44% in April. Manufacturing firms cut employment at the fastest pace in three months in response to uncertain economic outlook - plus a rise in employers' social security contributions and 6.7% increase in the minimum wage that came into force in April. But there were signs that the worst of the inflation surge may have passed, S&P said, as the pace of increases in input costs and selling prices slowed.
