Michelle Keegan and Mark Wright enjoy lunch in London with daughter Palma as she enjoys time off after filming
MICHELLE Keegan and Mark Wright have enjoyed lunch together in London with their daughter Palma as the actress enjoyed some time off after filming her latest show.
The new mum and dad appeared to have slipped into parenthood effortlessly as they strolled down the high street.
7
Michelle Keegan and husband Mark Wright went out for lunch with their baby Palma
Credit: Goff
7
Michelle was typically stylish in a summer neutrals
Credit: Goff
7
Away from her filming duties, Michelle was spending time with her husband and daughter
Credit: Goff
Actress Michelle wore a white waistcoat and loose-fitting trousers while Mark wore a T-shirt, navy bottoms and trainers.
The coordinated pair were pictured chatting away and smiling, as they grabbed a coffee and refreshing juice.
Both Mark and Michelle are
following her arrival in March.
Michele Keegan
The pair were spotted last week
The TV star wasted no time returning to work after giving birth and is currently filming her final scenes for the hit series.
Most read in Celebrity
The show follows a group of Northern lads as they get caught up in a series of criminal schemes to make quick money.
Michelle plays Erin Croft, the independent and driven girlfriend of Dylan, played by
Mark Wright and Michelle Keegan take newborn baby Palma to another luxury hotel as they stay in £21k a night suite
The former Coronation Street star has become one of the soap's biggest breakout success stories.
Last year, she appeared in Fool Me Once, an adaptation of a Harlan Coben novel.
But
She took to Instagram to post some of her highlights from over the years as she wrapped up her time on set and said: 'Goodbye Erin.
'So finally the Brassic journey has come to an end (feels so strange saying that) and what an unbelievable 7 years it's been. I feel so privileged to have been a small part of such a mighty show.
'From the moment I read the 1st script I knew this job was going to be special & it definitely was.
'Thank you to everyone who worked on the show over the years for the laughs, friendship and more importantly the memories. What a magical 7 years we had.'
Although Michelle will miss Brassic we are sure her
future
looks very bright.
And in the meanwhile - there's no doubt she's enjoying her family time with her treasured baby daughter.
7
Michelle and her husband Mark grabbed a coffee and juice in London with their daughter
Credit: Goff
7
Michelle was gutted that Brassic had come to an end
Credit: Goff
7
Michelle plays Erin Croft, the independent and driven girlfriend of Dylan in Brassic
Credit: ©Sky UK Limited.
7
Brassic follows a group of Northern lads as they get caught up in a series of criminal schemes
Credit: Sky UK Limited
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Examiner
41 minutes ago
- Irish Examiner
Surviving Beach Boys pay tribute to ‘genius' Brian Wilson
The surviving original members of the Beach Boys have paid tribute to the 'genius' of Brian Wilson after his death aged 82. His cousin Mike Love, 84, said Wilson's 'musical gifts were unmatched' while Al Jardine described his bandmate as 'my brother in spirit'. Wilson was the eldest and last surviving of the three brothers who formed the American rock band with Love and school friend Jardine in 1961. 'The melodies he dreamed up, the emotions he poured into every note – Brian changed the course of music forever,' Love wrote in a lengthy post on Facebook, saying there was 'something otherworldly' about Wilson. 'Like all families, we had our ups and downs. But through it all, we never stopped loving each other, and I never stopped being in awe of what he could do when he sat at a piano or his spontaneity in the studio.' Describing Wilson as 'fragile, intense, funny' and 'one of a kind', he said his music 'allowed us to show the world what vulnerability and brilliance sound like in harmony'. 'Brian, you once asked 'Wouldn't it be nice if we were older?' Now you are timeless,' he wrote. Posting a picture of himself with Wilson on Facebook, Jardine, 82, said: 'I will always feel blessed that you were in our lives as long as you were'. 'You were a humble giant who always made me laugh and we will celebrate your music forever.' On Wednesday, Wilson's family said in a statement to his website: 'We are heartbroken to announce that our beloved father Brian Wilson has passed away. We are at a loss for words right now. Please respect our privacy at this time as our family is grieving.' Sir Elton John posted on Instagram, saying Wilson was 'always so kind to me' and 'the biggest influence on my songwriting ever'. 'He was a musical genius and revolutionary,' he wrote. 'He changed the goalposts when it came to writing songs and changed music forever. A true giant.' Bob Dylan was among other musical stars to pay tribute, the 84-year-old posting on X that he was thinking 'about all the years I've been listening to him and admiring his genius'. Fellow singer-songwriter Carole King, 83, described Wilson as 'my friend and my brother in songwriting' while former Velvet Underground member John Cale said on X he was 'a true musical genius toiling away at melding POP into startling sophistication'. Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood, 78, paid tribute to Wilson and US musician Sly Stone, who died earlier this week, in a social media post, saying: 'Oh no Brian Wilson and Sly Stone in one week – my world is in mourning, so sad.' His bandmate Keith Richards, 81, posted an extract of his 2010 memoir, Life, on Instagram recalling hearing The Beach Boys for the first time on the radio and his reaction to their 1966 album Pet Sounds. The extract reads: 'When we first got to American and to LA, there was a lot of Beach Boys on the radio, which was pretty funny to us – it was before Pet Sounds – it was hot rod songs and surfing songs, pretty lousily played, familiar Chuck Berry licks going on… 'It was later on, listening to Pet Sounds, well, it's a little bit overproduced for me, but Brian Wilson had something.' Sean Ono Lennon, the son of John Lennon and Yoko Ono, described Wilson as 'our American Mozart' in a post on X while The Monkees drummer Micky Dolenz said 'his melodies shaped generations, & his soul resonated in every note'. Wilson was born on June 20 1942, and began to play the piano and teach his brothers to sing harmony as a young boy. The Beach Boys started as a neighbourhood act, rehearsing in Wilson's bedroom and in the garage of their house in suburban Hawthorne, California with Wilson playing bass alongside his brothers Dennis as the drummer and Carl on lead guitar. The band were managed by the trio's father, Murry Wilson, but by mid-decade he had been displaced and Brian, who had been running the band's recording sessions almost from the start, was in charge. They released their most recognised album, Pet Sounds, in May 1966 which included the popular songs Wouldn't It Be Nice and God Only Knows. Wilson married singer Marilyn Rovell in 1964 and the couple welcomed daughters Carnie and Wendy, whom he became estranged from following their divorce. The Beach Boys' Carl Wilson, Al Jardine, Dennis Wilson, Brian Wilson and Mike Love (PA) He later reconciled with them and they sang together on the 1997 album The Wilsons, which was also the name of a music group formed by Carnie and Wendy following the break-up of pop vocal group Wilson Phillips. Wilson, who had dealt with mental health and drug problems, got his life back on track in the 1990s and married talent manager Melinda Ledbetter. When Ledbetter died last year, Wilson said their five children, Daria, Delanie, Dylan, Dash and Dakota, were 'in tears'. Wilson was also embroiled in multiple lawsuits some of which followed from the release of his 1991 autobiography, Wouldn't It Be Nice: My Own Story. The Beach Boys were inducted into the Rock And Roll Hall of Fame in 1988 and received a Lifetime Achievement Grammy Award in 2001. Wilson's brother Dennis died in 1983 while Carl died in 1998.
Irish Examiner
6 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Bernard O'Shea: 5 things I learned about viral 'Irish' weddings
Let's start with the wedding that had everyone from Enniskerry to Ennis glued to their phones: Ally Rice and Sean Fernando — a New York couple with a taste for grandeur — descended on Adare Manor with 100 of their nearest and dearest and a budget rumoured to have more zeros than your average Lotto win. What followed was less a wedding and more an immersive experience, complete with a gifting lounge, falconry, topiary chess, a horse-led pub crawl, and, naturally, a petting zoo. TikTok melted. Instagram wept. And somewhere in real Ireland, the father of the bride cried into a receipt for three trays of cocktail sausages. But to really appreciate the mad splendour of this wedding, you have to contrast it with the humble brilliance of the traditional Irish wedding. A real Irish wedding usually features a church with questionable heating, a function room with a dodgy carpet, a barman who pulls pints with disdain, and an uncle doing Riverdance before the soup is served. Some speeches go on too long, a sing-song breaks out before the desserts, and someone always cries during 'The Voyage'. And yet, we remember those weddings forever. Because despite the sore feet, the gravy stains, and the impromptu rows in the car park, there is nothing like an Irish wedding when it comes to warmth, mischief, and the kind of craic that leaves your face sore from laughing. So what happens when that tradition meets TikTok? Here are five things I learned about viral weddings that made me consider skipping the aisle and heading straight for a snack box. 1. Weddings have turned into Netflix pilots No longer confined to a single day, weddings like Ally's and Sean's are now weekend-long box sets. You don't just say 'I do' anymore — you premiere it. There's an arc, an ensemble cast, and multiple costume changes. Honestly, it felt like a co-production between Vogue and Visit Ireland. The ceremony took place in a bespoke glass marquee, naturally. There was an immersive dinner-theatre experience, and, at one point, guests were guided through history by actors, much like extras in an elite secondary school transition-year project. It was glorious. It was extra. It was also a bit exhausting—and I wasn't even there. 2. The gifting lounge has replaced the free drink at dinner Forget about a little welcome note and a Tayto sandwich pack. Ally's and Sean's guests walked into a full-blown boutique. There were throws. Artisanal sweets. Irish cookbooks. Handmade soaps. Candles! If you didn't leave with a hamper worthy of a presidential visit, were you even invited? But let's be honest: Most Irish people would take a purple Snack, a bottle of Lucozade, and notes written with crayon on toilet paper that says 'Thanks for the memories'. Throw in another bottle of Lucozade for the hangover cure and a few leftover chicken goujons. We're simple folk. 3. Winter is coming Something funny happens when wealthy Americans arrive in Ireland for a wedding. Everything becomes a bit... Game of Thrones. There are cloaks, horse-drawn carriages, and ceremonies in stone ruins set against a light drizzle to enhance the atmosphere. It's magical. But it's also performative. Ireland, in this context, becomes a romantic Disneyland. And while it's great for tourism and even better for the Instagram algorithm, it makes you wonder where the heart of the thing has gone and if any of them end up directing bovine traffic across several fields in their underpants after 15 pint bottles of cider? Would you rather fancy canapes or a crisp sandwich and a purple Snack? Picture: Nick Ansell/PA Wire 4. You can't compete with a topiary chess-themed cocktail hour I don't know about you, but I'm still emotionally recovering from the words 'topiary chess-themed cocktail hour'. Most Irish-wedding cocktail hours mean someone passing around vol-au-vents the size of a small child's head while your cousin tries to play Galway Girl on the hotel piano. It's more pints of Prosecco with a dash of fancy cordial. If you do want to keep up with the Insta-tasticals, here are a few cheaper options: Turf-themed tea-and-toast hour. Guests sip Barry's beside stacks of decorative turf, choosing from a deluxe toast bar. Seating-plan bingo. Bingo cards list classic Irish wedding guests... a cousin in a neck brace, the fella who had a part-share in a famous horse, and the ex by the cake. Guess-the-relation gin hour. You're handed a gin and tonic and told to mingle until you figure out which guest you're supposedly related to. But topiary chess-themed cocktail hours seem to be the new normal. Signature cocktails, thematic backdrops, and sheep as part of the entertainment. I'm not even mad. I'm just impressed. Bewildered, but impressed. 5. We all secretly loved it — but also, we're grand We might roll our eyes at the grandeur. We might mutter, 'Jesus, the price of it', while flicking through social media on our phones from the couch. But, deep down, we loved it. It was a spectacle. It was drama. It was Irishness, packaged and polished for the world to see. But would we want it ourselves? Not really. Most of us would rather save the money, invite our cousins, and have a dance to Rock the Boat with a holy trinity tray of goujons, cocktail sausages, and chips. Because when you strip it all back, the best part of any Irish wedding is the stories it leaves behind. And, sometimes, the story doesn't need falcons, just a bit of rain and a funny speech (for good or bad reasons)... ...and someone's mam dancing to ABBA with her shoes off.
The Irish Sun
8 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
JoJo Siwa says she'll NEVER break up with Chris Hughes saying their relationship is ‘earthquake proof'
JOJO Siwa has admitted that she'll NEVER break-up with Chris Hughes - as she described their relationship as "earthquake proof". The after in March. Advertisement 4 JoJo Siwa has insisted her and Chris Hughes's relationship is 'earthquake proof Credit: Capitsl Radio 4 The US star said she's found her 'happy place' with her new romance Credit: itsjojosiwa/Instagram Now, in a new interview, , 22, has revealed just how far her special connection with , 3 2, really goes. Joining presenter Jordan North on Capital Breakfast this week, the Dance Moms star said: "You know what's interesting? As hectic as life is, and as much as that noise goes on, I feel like Christopher and I discovered this beautiful house together. "And this house is earthquake proof, and it's fireproof, and bulletproof. "And you know, we discovered this house and found the keys, and we took the keys and locked ourselves in, and now it's like... You know what I mean? I feel like that with myself, I feel like that with him." Advertisement READ MORE ON JOJO SIWA Jordan then quizzed JoJo on whether she had found her 'happy place' with Chris. The US star gushed: "Oh my god, absolutely! We're having the best time. He's just the best! "I was saying this to my parents the other day. Like, I'm decently nice; he makes me look like I'm mean! "And I'm like known for being nice, that's the thing. People say to me, 'Oh, you're so nice'. Advertisement Most read in News TV "He makes me we want to be nicer, because he's such a nice human. He's the best egg in the batch! I could never get tired of speaking highly of him, he's just the best." Chris Hughes breaks silence on JoJo Siwa relationship and he's quizzed by Ben Shepherd on This Morning During their trip to the countryside to meet Chris's parents last week, the couple couldn't keep their hands off each other as the Love Island hunk was pictured kissing JoJo on the neck. Yesterday JoJo said she is Speaking to Advertisement "I think its a combination of the shared experience but also in Big Brother, you have no phone, no outside communication, no distraction, nothing. "You only have each other. I love connecting and I love people and when someone comes into your life and you enjoy it, you can tell." LOVED-UP TRIP JoJo's interview comes fresh from a cosy weekend The YouTuber shared their time together on social media, which included a series of loved-up snaps with the Love Island hunk. Advertisement In one of the snaps, Chris could be seen picking his girlfriend up and carrying her, whilst in another they held hands. JoJo described holding her boyfriend's hand as "the one thing that can make everything better". She also shared pictures of the pair enjoying breakfast and cups of tea as she relaxed at Chris' family home. MISSING HER MAN Advertisement But now the American star, who hails from Nebraska, plans to spend more time in the UK. The The happy couple drove fans wild with 4 JoJo spent a cosy weekend with Chris and his family in the Cotswold's at the weekend Credit: Instagram/Chris Hughes Advertisement 4 The singer said she is 'shocked' at how close the pair have become Credit: Instagram/Chris Hughes
