'Who goes in?' – Zita from Hall of Fame
AFL: David Zita joined AFL Tonight from the Hall of Fame ceremony, ahead of the latest group of inductees to join the illustrious group.
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News.com.au
13 minutes ago
- News.com.au
Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom's relationship is on the rocks, source says
There are rumours bubbling that Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom's relationship is on rocky ground. 'It's over,' one source told Page Six. 'They are waiting till her tour is over before they split.' Perry is currently in Australia on her Lifetimes tour, which began on April 23 and runs through December 7. The pair first met in 2016 at a Golden Globes after-party. They got engaged on Valentine's Day in 2019, and welcomed daughter, Daisy Dove, in August of 2020. Sources have told People that stress over the poor reception of her new album, 143, has caused 'tension' in the stars' relationship. 'Katy was deeply frustrated following the reception of her new album,' a source told the pub. 'It made her very stressed. Orlando was understanding, but it did cause some tension.' Another source told the magazine, 'She was also disappointed in some of the tour reviews. It's put stress on their relationship.' Spies tell Page Six that Bloom was spending time in Miami, Florida, last month. The couple previously split for a year in 2017. Perry addressed the past break on Call her Daddy, in 2024, saying, 'We weren't really in it from day one. He was because he had just done a huge time of celibacy, and he had set intentions. I was fresh out of a relationship, and I was like, I can't do this anymore. I need to swim in a different pond, but I had to do a lot real work.' That same month, the pop star told People, 'Orlando and I, when we argue, we argue kinda hot and fast and then cool really quickly. It's like, 'La la la la la, I love you. Alright, let's move on.'' 'We are fire, fire, fire, and so [Daisy] sees all of that,' she continued. 'He's a real sage. We both have parts of ourselves. There's two parts of us, our highest good, and then our carnal, material self. Ego. When the ego is running the show, then it's like, 'Whoa.' But when that's in check, then we're both something else.'' The couple have previously said that they've turned to couple's therapy. In 2023 the Pirates of the Caribbean actor opened up about their challenges in Flaunt magazine, saying: 'We're in two very different pools [for their work]. Her pool is not a pool that I necessarily understand, and I think my pool is not a pool that she necessarily understands.' He added: 'Sometimes things are really, really, really, challenging. I won't lie. We definitely battle with our emotions and creativity.' 'I think we're both aware of how blessed we are to have uniquely connected in the way that we did at the time that we did. And there's definitely never a dull moment,' he continued. Bloom and their daughter attended the Dark Horse singer's recent 11-minute trip to the edge of space on the all-female Blue Origins flight where she kissed the ground upon landing. Page Six have reached out to the couple's rep.
West Australian
14 minutes ago
- West Australian
Coach flags Western Bulldogs return for Ugle-Hagan
Western Bulldogs coach Luke Beveridge is hopeful Jamarra Ugle-Hagan will soon return to the club, opening the door for the troubled forward to resume his AFL career. Ugle-Hagan is on a leave of absence as he deals with personal issues and hasn't played a game this season, after being unable to regularly train with the Bulldogs since late last year. The 23-year-old has recently spent time at a health retreat in northern NSW in an effort to get his life - and career - back on track. Ugle-Hagan last week posted a Rocky-style training montage that appeared to show his physical and mental health was improving. On Wednesday, Beveridge said the Bulldogs are in the process of getting Ugle-Hagan back to Whitten Oval, with an eye towards the 67-game forward returning to action. "We're working through that. I've had some meetings with 'Marra'," Beveridge said. "He's come back from a month of doing everything he can to sort of refocus and work out what's next in his life and the next steps, and the proposition of playing some football is there. "Whether it's in the distance or whether it's a month and a half away, I couldn't tell you. "But we're hoping to have him back in it at the football club really soon and that's about all I can tell you." The AFL would need to tick off Ugle-Hagan's comeback because he has been under the league's mental health plan since taking leave. The 2020 No.1 draft pick has been the subject of trade speculation, with Sydney considered possible suitors. However, Beveridge recently swatted away suggestions Ugle-Hagan could be on the move at the end of the season, declaring him "our player". "I've got no thoughts that he won't be here next year," Beveridge said last week. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636
Perth Now
16 minutes ago
- Perth Now
Coach flags Western Bulldogs return for Ugle-Hagan
Western Bulldogs coach Luke Beveridge is hopeful Jamarra Ugle-Hagan will soon return to the club, opening the door for the troubled forward to resume his AFL career. Ugle-Hagan is on a leave of absence as he deals with personal issues and hasn't played a game this season, after being unable to regularly train with the Bulldogs since late last year. The 23-year-old has recently spent time at a health retreat in northern NSW in an effort to get his life - and career - back on track. Ugle-Hagan last week posted a Rocky-style training montage that appeared to show his physical and mental health was improving. On Wednesday, Beveridge said the Bulldogs are in the process of getting Ugle-Hagan back to Whitten Oval, with an eye towards the 67-game forward returning to action. "We're working through that. I've had some meetings with 'Marra'," Beveridge said. "He's come back from a month of doing everything he can to sort of refocus and work out what's next in his life and the next steps, and the proposition of playing some football is there. "Whether it's in the distance or whether it's a month and a half away, I couldn't tell you. "But we're hoping to have him back in it at the football club really soon and that's about all I can tell you." The AFL would need to tick off Ugle-Hagan's comeback because he has been under the league's mental health plan since taking leave. The 2020 No.1 draft pick has been the subject of trade speculation, with Sydney considered possible suitors. However, Beveridge recently swatted away suggestions Ugle-Hagan could be on the move at the end of the season, declaring him "our player". "I've got no thoughts that he won't be here next year," Beveridge said last week. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636
