
Join Sun Club for just £1 for 3 months in our summer sale and unlock stunning reader offers and world exclusive scoops
And for a limited time, our Summer Sale has launched, meaning you can get all our Sun Club benefits for only £1 for 3 months.
The membership will give you the chance to enjoy the best of our world-famous showbiz stories, real-life exclusives, unrivalled investigations and original video - the likes of which saw The Sun crowned Newspaper of the Year at the London Press Club Awards.
You'll also have exclusive access to our top columnists like Clemmie Moodie, Jeremy Clarkson, Ally Ross and Jane Moore.
Make it a summer to remember for less
What's more, subscribers to Sun Club will be able to take advantage of Sun competitions and offers - including Sun Holidays from £9.50 and Sun Superdays - all at a cheaper rate than ever before.
Sun Superdays gives readers the chance to get tickets to the UK's best attractions like Alton Towers, Chessington World of Adventures, Thorpe Park & SEA LIFE Aquariums for just a fraction of the standard retail cost.
Plus, millions of our readers have enjoyed our fabulous breaks from £9.50 and, with over 250 holiday parks across the UK and Europe to choose from there's sure to be just the break that you're looking for.
Sun Club has something for the whole family to enjoy, whether you are after a relaxing break, action and adventure or bowling and bingo.
You can even book now for 2026 for the same price as 2025 on selected breaks.
For a limited time only, Sun Club members can also get 50 per cent off selected tickets for the acclaimed river tour Horrible Histories' - Terrible Thames.
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With your membership you can also enjoy complimentary tickets to the races EVERY three months - that's four race days a year, on the house!
Take your pick from events across England, Scotland and Wales such as Lingfield, Windsor, Chepstow and Ayr.
Another fantastic perk is enjoying savings on theatre tickets with London Theatre Direct. And exclusively for Sun Club members, you will get an EXTRA 10 per cent off tickets - meaning you could save up to 60 per cent in total.
The deal covers all your favourite West End musicals and plays – including Tina, Back to the Future, Clueless, The Play That Goes Wrong, Stranger Things, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button and more.
We even have monthly competitions exclusively for members - this month be in with the chance of winning a family beach break to Cornwall, a Texas road trip for two or a £100 Amazon gift card.
Last but not least, Sun Club members can obtain free tickets every month on our own bingo site, Sun Bingo.
At the end of each calendar month, all members can claim a unique code in the Sun Club Hub that entitles that reader to 20 free bingo tickets.
You'll never miss a moment showcasing Sun Club's top stories and unbelievable offers with a weekly exclusive newsletter from editor-in-chief Victoria Newton.
The summer sale offer will end August 31.
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Blue Peter icon Biddy Baxter dies aged 92: Tributes pour in for the 'pioneer' of children's television
Blue Peter icon Biddy Baxter has died at the age of 92. A statement was released on Monday that read: 'We are sad to report that longtime Blue Peter Editor Biddy Baxter has died at the age of 92. 'We salute a true pioneer, who navigated changing times in the television industry with instinct, tenacity and style.' No cause of death has been given. Biddy was described as a 'dedicated, passionate and pioneering children's producer' having worked on the iconic BBC show Blue Peter for 26 years. The media professional is said to have 'wielded extraordinary power and control' when other women in her profession had less of a sway in their roles. Biddy once hit the headlines after former Blue Peter host Yvette Fielding said she was left 'a shaking, jibbering wreck' after being 'berated' by the boss. For 26 years, from 1962 until her retirement in 1988, Biddy edited Blue Peter, the twice-weekly magazine show which has been 'enjoyed, imitated, talked about, mocked, criticised, revered', in the words of Richard Marson who wrote the book Biddy Baxter: The Woman Who Made Blue Peter. Blue Peter, the world's longest-running children's television programme, remains a mix of animal and pet items, competitions, charity appeals, global exploration, cookery demonstrations, gymnastic displays and history lessons. Biddy was the big boss, and 'her perspective and emphasis prevailed. She wielded extraordinary power and control', which was unique at a time when women in public life were seldom influential. Her attitude was, 'I didn't see why girls shouldn't do everything', and Biddy's approach to life has always been splendidly brisk and matter-of-fact: 'Get on and do what you can do, don't dwell on what you can't.' Colleagues found her like a headmistress, 'scarier than the Daleks', 'the witch in Snow White', or 'Miss Marple on acid'. Biddy had an instinct for finding good, clear ideas which worked for the pre-pubescent audience. She had no hesitation, for example, in turning down an appearance by Paul McCartney. Biddy was born in Leicester in 1933, the only child of a deaf mother and a father who was the director of a textile company. She went to grammar school, performed in amateur dramatics with Joe Orton, and graduated from Durham University with a Third. Intending to be a probation officer or psychiatric social worker, in 1955 Biddy instead joined the BBC as a trainee studio manager, creating sound-effects, such as coconut shells for horses' hooves. Children's television programmes weren't highly regarded in those days, but Biddy quickly climbed the ranks, making puppet films, learning about storyboards, and it was her idea to set up the Correspondence Unit, replying to the children who wrote in, and distributing the Blue Peter badges.


The Sun
6 minutes ago
- The Sun
Biddy Baxter dead: Blue Peter legend dies aged 92 as tributes pour in to ‘formidable' BBC editor
BLUE Peter legend Biddy Baxter has died aged 92. The star, who was behind the iconic BBC children's show, died on August 10. 3 3 3 The tragic news was confirmed on Facebook by Ten Acre Films who published her biography last year. A statement read: "We are sad to report that longtime Blue Peter Editor Biddy Baxter has died at the age of 92. "We salute a true pioneer, who navigated changing times in the television industry with instinct, tenacity and style," they wrote. No cause of death has been given. Biddy first joined the BBC as a studio manager in 1955 before later joining Blue Peter in November 1962. Amongst her many accolades she was awarded an MBE in the 1981 New Year Honours list. In November 2013, she was the recipient of the Special Award at the BAFTA Children's Awards.


The Sun
6 minutes ago
- The Sun
I make £100s in seconds from selling my own ear wax, gross men will pay for anything
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