
Katie Price's daughter Princess, 17, celebrates passing driving test with snap of license after mum was banned SIX times
The excited teenager proudly her
driving
certificate while sitting in the car and beaming from ear to ear.
Advertisement
4
Katie Price's daughter Princess, 17, has celebrated passing her driving test with a snap of her license, after her mum was banned six times
4
Katie and daughter Princess, 17
Credit: Getty
4
Katie Price has been banned from driving six times in the last ten years after a series of infringements
Credit: Getty
Princess told her fans: 'I passed…🤭,' and she looked very proud of herself while donning a glam makeup look and blue top.
Fans were delighted for the daughter of Katie and Peter Andre, and shared their messages of congratulations in the comments.
One person penned: 'Brilliant! Well done,' and another said: 'Congratulations princess safe driving now.'
Someone else added: 'Congrats I'm sure your dad will get you a decent car.'
Advertisement
Read More on Katie Price
And Princess' auntie, Sophie Price, wrote: 'Yes Pringle,' followed by a string of hands in the air emojis.
Meanwhile, Princess' mum Katie was disqualified from driving for two years in December 2021 after crashing her BMW in a drink-driving smash in Horsham.
Katie was charged at Northampton Magistrates'
Court
anonymous
complaints to the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA).
Advertisement
Most read in Celebrity
Latest
Exclusive
She said: "I should have got my license back 16 months ago and I've still not got it.
Katie Price reveals harrowing ordeal with abusive ex who cut up her clothes
"Someone anonymously kept emailing DVLA saying I'm not fit to drive and despite my doctors writing out fit to form letter four times, still haven't got it back.
"I know it's someone I know trying to spot me but it's unfair because I did my community service, paid my fine, done my online course, so I should have got it back last April the 4th and I still haven't got it."
Katie previously joked she would make her 17-year-old daughter become her chauffeur.
Advertisement
She told us at the time of Princess passing her theory: "Princess has passed her theory, she's got to do her test now, then me and Princess in the car."
Katie's previous driving convictions
KATIE Price has been banned from driving six times in the last ten years after a series of infringements.
OCTOBER 2003: Escapes a speeding charge on a technicality.
JUNE 2008: Given three points for talking on mobile.
JULY 2010: Four points for speeding at 99mph.
SEPTEMBER: Three points for veering from her lane in her 7½-ton pink horsebox.
DECEMBER: Six-month ban after three more points for doing 83mph in a 70mph zone takes her total to 13.
AUGUST 2012: 12-month ban after failing to respond to two speeding tickets.
FEBRUARY 2018: Banned for six months for failing to give details about the person driving her speeding car.
JULY: Quizzed by police for getting behind the wheel while still banned. Says she thought ban was over.
SEPTEMBER: Crashes her £63,000 Ranger Rover while allegedly on her mobile.
OCTOBER: Held for suspected drink-driving. Spent a night in the cells.
DECEMBER: Charged over the drink-drive allegation.
JANUARY 2019: Three month ban for driving while banned.
FEBRUARY: Further three months after another driving conviction.
AUTUMN: Issued with sixth ban, this time for two years. Cut to 18 months on appeal.
MARCH 2021: Drives boyfriend's Range Rover. An admin error meant an extra six months under totting up rules had not been added. Questioned by police.
SEPTEMBER: Arrested after turning over car
DECEMBER: Price banned from driving and given 16-week suspended sentence
JULY 2023: Model caught speeding on A417 near Gloucestershire. Her Range Rover is also seized by officers.
NOVEMBER: Price is convicted of driving without a licence by JPs at Cheltenham.
JANUARY 2024: The mum is slapped with a fine for the speeding offence on the A417.
MARCH: Price is ordered to pay another fine and handed more points on her licence after being caught driving without licence or insurance.
"I messaged her and said I'm that close to getting you to be my driver."
Katie has been banned from driving six times in the last ten years after a series of infringements.
4
Katie previously joked she would make her 17-year-old daughter become her chauffeur
Credit: Getty
Advertisement

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Irish Sun
11 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
How Monster of Rillington Place evaded justice for evil killing spree…& why secret doc could prove he had MORE victims
PURE EVIL How Monster of Rillington Place evaded justice for evil killing spree…& why secret doc could prove he had MORE victims JOHN Christie is one of Britain's most notorious serial killers - a soft-spoken gentleman on the outside but a perverse and sadistic predator underneath. He targeted women, usually strangling and raping his victims, before burying them in the garden at the infamous 10 Rillington Place, in Notting Hill, London. 16 Serial killer John Christie murdered at least eight victims, including a baby Credit: Alamy 16 Christie covers his face as he's led to court 16 10 Rillington Place in west London where Christie hid many of the bodies Credit: Getty Christie carried out a decade-long murder spree from 1943, initially while working as a War Reserve Police officer following the Blitz. The monster used his role patrolling the streets of London to hunt out his victims and hid behind his uniform to lure women into a false sense of security. Despite racking up a gruesome kill count of at least eight victims, Christie managed to fly under the radar, in part thanks to a police blunder. It was only after his crime spree was finally exposed that Christie became known as the "Monster of Rillington Place". Now The Sun can reveal that Christie may have admitted to more victims after a bombshell piece of evidence was uncovered. Kate Summerscale - who wrote The Peepshow, a book on Christie - has also told how the killer was able to evade detection for so long. She said: "His first murder, that we know of, was just a case of opportunity. 'He was patrolling the streets of London during black outs, during bombing raids - he had the authority of the uniform." She added: "There was such chaos during the blitz, during the war people went missing, bodies were found, it was an environment in which people who wanted to do things might feel the power to do them." Christie had invited 21-year-old Austrian munitions worker and prostitute Ruth Fuerst back to his flat on August 24, 1943, while his wife Ethel was away. New York's most feared serial killer told me he was hunting women, but wanted to be a 'hero.' After having sex, he impulsively strangled her and stowed her body beneath the floorboards. Christie then had a sinister change of heart and buried Ruth in the back garden the following evening - the first of many victims to be hidden at 10 Rillington Place. The murder sparked a grisly spree across London that left local women terrified of going out alone. Nine years earlier, Christie and his wife Ethel - who would go onto be one of his later murder victims - had moved into the modest home - one of four families crammed into the squalid terraced block. The year after he left the reserve police, Christie took up employment as a clerk at an Acton radio factory, where he met colleague Muriel Amelia Eady - his second victim. On October 7 1944, Christie invited Eady back to his flat, promising he'd concocted a mixture that could cure her bronchitis. He in fact tricked her into inhaling domestic gas - which at the time had a 15% carbon monoxide content - through a tube. While Eady was unconscious he raped and strangled her before burying her next to Fuerst. 16 Police digging up the garden at 10 Rillington Place Credit: Getty Images 16 Crowds gathering outside 10 Rillington Place during the trial Credit: Getty Images 16 Christie stalked the streets of London during World War Two in police uniform Credit: Getty Christie's next two victims have caused some contention for decades. In October 1948, Timothy Evans and his wife Beryl moved into the top floor flat of 10 Rillington Place. Beryl soon gave birth to a baby girl named Geraldine but the joy was short-lived when Evans called police and cryptically informed them that his wife was dead 11 months later. After multiple searches, cops eventually found Beryl, as well as her baby daughter Geraldine and a 16-week male fetus all dead in an outdoor wash-house at the property. A post mortem found both mum and daughter had been strangled, with Beryl also raped and beaten before she was killed. Evans was arrested and initially claimed neighbour Christie had killed his wife during a botched abortion operation. Following questioning, a full confession signed by Evans emerged but it was marred by speculation that the cops had fabricated his admission. Evans withdrew it and again accused Christie, this time of both murders, but was charged. On January 11 1950, Evans was put on trial for the murder of his baby daughter Geraldine, the prosecution opting not to pursue a second charge of murder for Beryl. He was found guilty and then hanged on March 9 at HMP Pentonville. 16 Timothy Evans was convicted and later hanged for the murder of his wife Credit: Getty - Contributor 16 Beryl Evans and her baby Geraldine were murdered by Christie Credit: Getty Images 16 Ruth Fuerst, thought to have been the first victim of Christie Credit: Hulton Archive - Getty In the years since, Christie has been ruled responsible for both murders - and the blunder meant he was free to kill four more women - his wife Ethel on December 14 1952, then Kathleen Maloney, Rita Nelson and Hectorina MacLennan between January 19 and March 6, 1953. Each of these last three victims were killed with his gas and strangulation technique. He also repeatedly raped them while they were initially unconscious. The bodies were stowed in a small alcove behind the back kitchen wall - which was then covered with wallpaper. Ethel, strangled in bed, was hidden under the floorboards. Christie had been out of work since early December 1952 and following Ethel's death he began selling off furniture, then her wedding ring and clothes, and even forged her signature in order to clear her bank account. On March 20 1953 Christie illegally sublet the flat and hastily moved out - possibly fearing capture was imminent. Four days later the three bodies in the alcove were discovered and a manhunt was launched. He had been staying at Rowton House in Kings Cross until news of the grim discovery was made and then quickly packed up and left, wandering around London until he was arrested on March 31 1953 near Putney Bridge. Christie eventually admitted to all of the murders, except for that of baby Geraldine. He was tried only for the murder of Ethel in June 1953 - and with his plea of insanity failing, was convicted and hanged on July 15, aged 54. Unearthed documents During research for her book, Kate came across a memorandum written by a prison guard who spoke to Christie following his trial and prior to his execution. "I wasn't necessarily going into this to solve the mystery of the Evans case - but it was quite a shock," she told The Sun. He allegedly confessed to both Evans murders for the first time - while further letters allegedly reveal the Home Office opted against releasing the information to the public. Drudging up the case again and admitting to a potential miscarriage of justice would not have been a good look with capital punishment a particularly loaded topic at the time. Referring to the Evans murders, Kate told The Sun: "It was not a very high profile case, it was just seen as a domestic, fish and chip type of crime. "There was not a huge amount of police resources or press interest. It was quite a cursory investigation." Kate said confusingly Evans "told several stories about what happened". 16 Rita Nelson was murdered on January 19 1953 Credit: Getty - Contributor 16 Katheen Maloney was killed by Christie in February 1953 Credit: Getty - Contributor 16 Christie's second known victim Muriel Amelia Eady Credit: Alamy "In one of them he confessed in detail to how he'd killed them and why. That was enough." He had originally accused Christie of being responsible on being arrested - but after police questioning signed a confession which he later retracted and again pointed the finger at his neighbour. "He was a semi-illiterate van driver in his mid-20s and Christie was a middle-aged, apparently respectable man," said Kate. "He'd been injured in the First World War and a police officer in the Second World War. The authorities dismissed Evans' accusations against Christie." She said there was a "certain amount of class prejudice", adding: "Respectable middle aged men or hard-drinking van driver". During her research, Kate was surprised to find the forgotten documents in the archives that may well prove Evans' innocence once and for all. She unearthed the memo written by a prison guard claiming Christie had confessed to him in the cells. Kate said: "He had nothing to lose, he was going to be hanged - Christie made a confession to the murder of Beryl and Geraldine Evans, the only time he did so, and explained how it came about." She went on to say: "I then found letters between a government minister and the head of the Civil Service which shows the prison guard's memo was kept from the public and press in 1953 and remained in sealed files for decades." Kate said the prison guard had toyed with selling the story to the press but in the end reported it to his governor who gave it to the Home Office but the government department "hid it". She said: "It would have been a big scandal, a miscarriage of justice. Capital punishment was already a very hot topic." In 2004, the High Court had acknowledged that Evans did not murder his wife or daughter. But while the court recognised the case as a miscarriage of justice, it did not formally overturn the conviction due to the cost and resources required. Monster cop John Christie lived in a world of female independence similar to today By Ryan Merrifield SERIAL killer John Christie began his decade-long murder spree in 1943 while working as a War Reserve Police officer following the Blitz. The monster used his role patrolling the streets of London to hunt out his victims and hid behind his uniform to lure women into a false sense of security. Author Kate Summerscale told The Sun: "His first murder, that we know of, was just a case of opportunity. 'He was patrolling the streets of London during black outs, during bombing raids - he had the authority of the uniform." Kate continued: 'The freedom and the power of being in that role enabled him to start luring women and killing them, and feeling he could get away with it. 'There was such chaos during the blitz, during the war people went missing, bodies were found, it was an environment in which people who wanted to do things might feel the power to do them.' I said the image of a man in police uniform targeting young lone women reminded me of another more recent murder. Kate agreed. 'When I started researching the case, when I realised he secured his first victim in uniform, it did remind me powerfully of Wayne Couzens,' she said. Then-serving Met officer Couzens abducted, raped and murdered Sarah Everard, 33, in Clapham in March 2022 - having roamed the streets for a random victim, and using his police ID to gain her trust. Kate also thought of the murder of two sisters, Bibaa Henry, 46, and Nicole Smallman, 27, by Danyal Hussein not far from her home in Fryent Country Park, when she began toying with the idea of a new book. 'I started thinking about why men kill women that are strangers to them, without any personal animus and I remembered Christie.' She'd seen his waxwork in Madame Tussauds as a child, and then recalled watching the 'very creepy' 1971 film on late night TV as a teenager. 'That was my starting point,' she continued. 'To learn more about him as a serial killer, and to learn more about the women that he killed, and the world in which he lived, and how that might have contributed to the crimes.' She added: 'I'm quite interested in the incel culture rise, in a type of vengefulness in a certain type of men who feel threatened by the increasing independence of women." She explained that the immediate years after the Second World War's end, when Christie committed the majority of his at least eight murders, saw a 'similarly feverish attitude, a tension about gender roles' as perhaps today. This had come about because women had entered the workforce while the men were away fighting and when they returned home their wives, girlfriends and mothers 'returned to domestic duties' which led to a 'restlessness', she said. 'There was huge pressure on family life,' Kate continued. 'Families were broken up, separations, death, people moving around, a massive increase in divorce rate came after the war. 'It was a period of turbulence, particularly in power relations between the sexes and perhaps we've been in a similar period of turbulence recently.' 16 Ethel Christie was murdered by her husband in December 1952 Credit: Getty - Contributor 16 John Hurt as Timothy Evans, Judy Geeson as Beryl Evans, and Richard Attenborough as John Christie in 1971 film 10 Rillington Place Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd 16 Christie in his reserve police uniform Credit: Reddit


The Irish Sun
11 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
First look at Mel B's second wedding in Morocco – but did all the Spice Girls attend?
Mel had said her second wedding was going to be 'more informal, sexy and beautiful' twice as nice First look at Mel B's second wedding in Morocco – but did all the Spice Girls attend? MEL B has shared the first look at her second wedding in Morocco. The star - aka Scary Spice - tied the knot with hairdresser Rory McPhee, 37, at St Paul's Cathedral in London on July 5 in a star-studded ceremony. 2 The couple first tied the knot on July 5 at a ceremony in London Credit: Instagram 2 It was reported the second wedding would give the absent Spice Girls the chance to reunite Credit: Getty However, the only other Spice Girl in attendance on her big day was Emma 'Baby Spice' Bunton. It was previously reported that Mel's second wedding in Morocco - which she described as 'more informal, sexy and beautiful' - would give the other Spice Girls the opportunity to reunite and celebrate their band mates nuptials. Now Mel, 50, has shared the first snap from her second big day, where she stunned in a strapless sheer gown covered in red beading. Meanwhile Rory looked dapper in a short white tuxedo jacket, black trousers and bow tie. The newlyweds beamed and danced in the snap in front of their Moroccan venue, and Mel caption the snap: "We got married!!! Again! "A wedding so good we keep the celebration going with our closest and dearest in our fav place at @selmanmarrakech [three heart emojis] we had the time of our lives!!" And it seems Mel C, who had missed the London ceremony, was in attendance as she commented: "What a weekend! So happy we got to share it with you [three heart emojis]." Mel's sister Danielle also shared pictures on her Instagram Stories of the celebrations.


The Irish Sun
11 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
I was on FaceTime call with my best friend when she was killed in a horror car crash – her screams will haunt me forever
A YOUNG woman who was on FaceTime with her best pal when she was killed in a car crash says she'll be haunted by the memory forever. Ebony Neville heard tragic work colleague Stephanie Nye-Diroyan suddenly scream as the video call cut out. 9 Ivan Zailac and Stephanie Nye-Diroyan (right) just seconds before the fatal crash Credit: Ebony Neville 9 Stephanie, 21, was killed in the horror collision Credit: Central News 9 Ebony Neville (left) and Stephanie were best pals, having met at work months before Credit: Ebony Neville The 21-year-old then began frantically trying to call her friend back before getting into her own car and driving along the same route, eventually coming across the crash site. Stephanie, 21, was a passenger in a BMW being driven by another work colleague, Ivan Zaliac, 24, when they ploughed into a lorry at nearly 100mph on Mollison Avenue, in Enfield North London. Ebony told The Sun: "Seconds before the phone cut out you could hear the engine revving and Stephanie's scream - then it froze on her face." She added: 'I tried to ring her back - I don't know what I was thinking had happened. READ MORE NEWS DEATH SMASH Sales exec killed colleague in 100mph horror crash - but walks free from court 'I then got in my car and I didn't know where to go, I knew that they were in Brimsdown, in that local area, but I had no idea where.' Zaliac - who walked free from court last month after being deemed unfit to stand trial - had been giving Stephanie a lift on October 23 2022 after they finished work at nearby second hand car dealership Big Motoring World. Ebony was ill that day and Stephanie had agreed to stop off to see her on her way home when she died. The crash happened at 7.54pm. 'It was literally a quick call,' explained Ebony. 'She worked that day - it was a Sunday - and I wasn't in. 'It was a quick catch up, really. A catch up with a friend, that's all. She was such a good friend, she'd been non-stop checking in throughout the day - but couldn't ring me until she finished work. 'We were on the phone and then it froze on Stephanie's face, and the call cut out.' Three pedestrians injured by falling rubble as van crashes through multi-storey car park wall in UK city centre She added: 'I then rang her personal phone. I also rang Ivan's phone, both were disconnected and were being put through to voicemail.' Ebony said she waited 20 minutes and was 'still ringing during this time… just to try and find out what had happened'. She rang the police and found out there'd been a 'bad crash' in Brimsdown so 'drove around'. 'It wasn't too far from my house, it was about an 11-minute drive,' Ebony said. 'The road was blocked off. I hadn't been told who was involved in the crash or what had happened. 'I wasn't allowed to know any information.' She was then directed to The Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel in the East End, where Stephanie had been taken. Holding back tears, Ebony said: 'I did everything I could that day and I wouldn't change anything. I went to the hospital… I wasn't allowed to know anything without Stephanie's mother knowing first.' 9 Zailac was deemed unfit to stand trial earlier this month Credit: Central News 9 Mollison Avenue in Brimsdown where the crash took place Credit: Google Maps 9 Stephanie and her mum Nicholle Diroyan (left) Credit: Ebony Neville A screen shot she captured of Stephanie during the call, a few minutes before the crash, was shown in court. Ebony took to the stand to give evidence. She said: 'I was quite upset and ran out of the room immediately afterwards, and put myself together before returning.' Zailac suffers from amnesia and doesn't remember the details of what happened after suffering a brain injury in the collision and subsequent psychiatric issues. He had been ruled unfit to stand trial so the jury had to formally decide whether he did the act alleged, namely causing Stephanie's death by dangerous driving. The jury then found he did carry out the act. Judge Sarah Munro, KC, said Zailac will be supervised by a nominated social worker and the Hillingdon mental health team for two years. 'This is the only way your mental health can be restored in order for a decision to be made as to whether there are further legal consequences for you to face,' the judge said. Prosecutor Frederick Hookway told the court that the Crown intends to put Zailac on trial if he recovers. 'The objective of this order is for the improvement of the defendant's mental health not only for his own sake but for the future of these proceedings,' he said. 'The crown do intend to reinstitute these proceedings when and if appropriate.' Stephanie's mum Nicholle Diroyan sobbed as she read her victim impact statement at the Old Bailey on July 7. She said: 'The pain of losing her is immeasurable and every day without her feels incomplete.' Ebony, who now lives in Manchester, has launched a petition to try and ensure Stephanie's family get justice. 'There's been three years of constant delays and adjournments - and now we're told it'll be 2027 before we know if Ivan can even stand trial. 'It's the waiting. We're left in the dark.'. 'I feel so sorry for Stephanie's mum Nicholle - who's always at the court but then left frustrated each time.' Ebony added: 'We were told the jury returned a verdict in a record time. Quickest for death by dangerous driving for 27 years. 'Despite this clear outcome, family and friends are waiting for justice.' Referring to the two-year order, she said: 'It's a deterrent of the law, rather than an enforcement.' She added: 'That grievance, when everything is brought back up. I'm quite shaky on this call, it's traumatic to relive the tragic crash and death of Stephanie.' Ebony went on to say: 'Stephanie was the most lovely, genuine, outgoing person. She was there for her friends, she was there for her family. 'If anyone needed her, she'd message, she'd ring, she'd be there for you. To see her face in the newspaper in such a tragic way, and yet we're still yet to receive any justice, is so heartbreaking.' Stephanie had hired Ebony several months before, and was her manager before being promoted to the finance department shortly prior to her death. 'We became friends so quickly,' she said. 'The week before she died we were in Manchester and Nottingham, just enjoying ourselves. 'I was always going round to hers and picking her up or going for lunch break. 'Sometimes we'd get a takeaway into work and would be sitting there with 10 different Greggs items. She was amazing.' Ebony added: 'We believe she's looking down on us so proud of us all.' For more on Ebony's petition see here. Do you know more? Email 9 Ebony had rushed out in her own car after learning about the crash Credit: Ebony Neville 9 Stephanie with her pals Ella, Mia and Millie on a night out Credit: Ebony Neville