Sienna Miller and Katherine Jenkins attend day nine of Wimbledon
Layer Cake actor Miller attended the championships on Tuesday with her partner Oli Green while wearing a floral minidress.
Welsh singer Jenkins arrived at the tournament wearing a pink summer dress while holding hands with her husband, the American filmmaker and artist Andrew Levitas.
Wolf Hall actor Sir Mark was wearing a tan suit and tie as he arrived at the tennis tournament on Tuesday.
The English celebrity chef Marcus Wareing was also pictured with his wife Jane at the championships.
The Princess of Wales's parents, Sir Lenny Henry and Michael McIntyre were among the notable names to attend on Monday.
Carole and Michael Middleton were seen in the Royal Box of the eighth day of the tennis championships, with the Duchess of Edinburgh and the Duchess of Gloucester also in attendance.
Kate, who attended the finals weekend of last year's championships, is the patron of the All England Lawn Tennis Club.
Last year, the Princess of Wales presented the Wimbledon men's final trophy to Carlos Alcaraz, in her second public engagement since she announced her cancer diagnosis.
British singles hopes at Wimbledon rest on Norrie after his gruelling five-set win followed Sonay Kartal's defeat on Sunday.
Norrie, a semi-finalist in 2022, is only the third British man to reach the last eight more than once in the last 50 years, after Tim Henman and Sir Andy Murray.
He faces defending champion Alcaraz on Centre Court on Tuesday afternoon.
Cricketer Sir James Anderson shook hands with Wimbledon veteran Roger Federer in the Royal Box on Monday, with Federer's old tennis rival Novak Djokovic in action on day eight.
Katie Boulter was also on Centre Court to watch her fiance Alex De Minaur in action against the Serb, as King Frederik X of Denmark and cricketer Joe Root watched on from the Royal Box.
Broadcaster Gabby Logan was another famous face spotted at the grounds of the tournament on Monday.
Last week, a number of celebrities were spotted at SW19 including Sir David Beckham, Sir Gareth Southgate and Gary Lineker – who were all seen in the Royal Box.
US music stars Olivia Rodrigo and Dave Grohl were also among the top celebrity names spotted at Wimbledon, along with adventurer Bear Grylls and actor Rory Kinnear.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
21 minutes ago
- BBC News
New series of Beyond Paradise filmed in more areas of South West
Filming for the latest series of TV drama Beyond Paradise is taking place in more locations. The drama, set in the fictional Devon town of Shipton Abbott, is in production for its fourth series, the BBC has crews are due to return to Looe and Pentillie Castle in South East Cornwall which have already featured strongly in the story of Det Insp Humphrey Goodman - played by Kris Marshall - and his police colleagues. But new locations, including sites in Launceston, Saltash and Tavistock, have been added to by the producers for series four. The Saltash locations include some hidden away allotments close to Churchtown Farm, said Saltash Town council said it had been working with the production team to facilitate filming while minimising disruption.A spokesperson said: "We see this as a positive opportunity for Saltash, showcasing our town to a wider audience and supporting the creative industries."The Saltash Social Club in Fore Street announced it would be closed on 11 August when it will be used as a filming teams have also been seen at West Devon Club on Abbey Place, Tavistock. Crews will be filming in Looe, the fictional Shipton Abbott, at a time when many tourists are visiting the seaside include the Sardine Factory restaurant which is transformed by the programme makers to become the drama's "Ten Mile Kitchen".After the filming of the third series, Ben Palmer, chef and owner of the Sardine Factory, said the exposure had a very positive affect on the said: "Beyond Paradise has had a very positive impact on the town. People are visiting us more here, which is great."Other businesses in the town also reported an increase in tourism and revenue due to the drama. 'Puzzling twists' Series four of Beyond Paradise continues to tell the personal story of Humphrey and his partner Martha while also following Det Insp Goodman and his colleagues as they solve a series of bizarre on Facebook, the show's producers said: "We're back in Shipton Abbott. Filming has begun this week on the brand-new series of #BeyondParadise."Expect plenty of puzzling twists and turns as the team gear up for another series full of mystery, humour, and heart on the sunny shores of Devon and Cornwall."The transmission date for the new series has not yet been released.
BBC News
21 minutes ago
- BBC News
Monty Python legend Eric Idle brings new show home to Midlands
Monty Python comedy legend Eric Idle has shared childhood memories of taking the 148 bus from Birmingham to Wolverhampton, as he returns to England to perform for the first time in 13 also recalled growing up in Studley, going to a boarding school full of "wild" boys in Wolverhampton - which was like working with the Monty Python crew - keeping wicket for Redditch, and supporting Wolves FC at the age of who describes himself as "a Midlands boy", told BBC Radio WM he was "looking forward" to performing at Birmingham Symphony his last UK performance at London 2012, singing Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, he said "I haven't been in England and performed since the Olympic Games". He supported Wolves until he moved to London, when he "watched Chelsea for a bit", but said: "I watch both sides because it's much more fun."In London, neighbour Gary Lineker later pointed out to Idle that fans only sang his hit song on the terraces when they were losing. 'I pushed Sinatra off the top' "The best moment in my life about that song was when England were beating Germany 5-0 in Munich, and the German fans started to sing Always Look on the Bright Side of Life," he said. "I thought that was so funny and so brilliant".It later became Britain's number one funeral song, which Idle found "very moving". "I'm particularly proud because I pushed Frank Sinatra off the top. It was My Way before that," he said. Describing his new show as a mix of comedy and songs, he said he was adapting it for each location on Birmingham, he wants to talk about the number 148, which went through Hollywood on its way into the city. 'Mock and roll' In the 1970s, the Python team played four nights at the rather-more-famous Hollywood Bowl in the US, when they took their live show out on the was about that time, when the cult comedy film Monty Python and the Holy Grail was released in 1975, that Idle coined the phrase "mock and roll" for their particular brand of comedy."We weren't quite a rock group, we were more like a mock group," he said he found going "from Hollywood to Hollywood", a full circle in his life, "rather wonderful". Follow BBC Wolverhampton & Black Country on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
Telegraph
21 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Alexander Isak has betrayed all those who held him dear at Newcastle
Alexander Isak was idolised at Newcastle United, a hero, a trophy-winning legend and the best striker to wear the black and white stripes since Alan Shearer. He could have done almost anything and his legacy would have remained unblemished – except this. By publicly trying to force his way out of the club with three years remaining on his contract, despite being repeatedly and directly told that he was not for sale this summer, Isak has betrayed all those who held him dear on Tyneside. He has angered and infuriated fans and, perhaps most damning of all, he has let down his manager Eddie Howe, the man who pushed so hard to sign him from Real Sociedad three years ago and who has helped turn him into one of the best forward players in Europe. Even now, as Isak refuses to accept the decision of the board that he will not be allowed to leave for Liverpool, Howe has tried to put an arm around him. He has tried to ensure there is a way back for him to return to the fold. Howe understands his frustration and can accept his bitterness, but he cannot accept a player who refuses to adhere to the professional standards he demands. Isak is too divisive to be allowed to mix with the rest of the team. That is a horrible, regrettable place to be. Isak has made it clear he is not in the right frame of mind to play for Newcastle or train with the group. The longer it goes on, the more damage he will do. Forward's behaviour has been despicable It is not just his reputation at Newcastle that is taking a beating, it is how the rest of the football world will perceive him from this point on. If Isak can act this way at Newcastle, how will he behave at other clubs when he does not get what he wants? His behaviour has been despicable and the road to redemption from here is a long and arduous one. He has effectively refused to go on a pre-season tour to Asia and is no longer in a suitable state of mind to train with his team-mates, let alone play for the club that turned him into a superstar. So where does Isak go from here? He can continue to agitate to leave, he can hand in an official transfer request. These are options he can take. He can stick to his current plan of making things as difficult and uncomfortable for Newcastle – and Howe – as possible in the hope that he breaks their resolve and he, for all intents and purposes, forces them into allowing him to sign for Liverpool. That is his desire, but in football, as in life, we do not always get what we want when we want it. He can continue to act like a spoilt child who has been told they cannot have sweets for breakfast. Toys tossed out of the pram followed by a moody, petulant sulk. This is his choice to make. Or, he can accept Newcastle's decision, point the finger at his agent for agreeing to the six-year-contract he signed when he joined in 2022 and start to repair broken relationships. It will be difficult and supporters are bound to vent their emotions. He could be booed the first time he plays for Newcastle again, but other players have been through similar and come out the other side. The French midfielder Yohan Cabaye went on strike to try to force a move to Paris St-Germain but was reintegrated by then manager Alan Pardew. He performed so well on the pitch the fans forgave him and, when he eventually left for Paris the following January, he went with at least some goodwill. Before that, Kieron Dyer endured a tumultuous relationship with Newcastle supporters after it was revealed he refused to play on the right wing in a game at Middlesbrough at the start of Sir Bobby Robson's final season as manager. He was widely booed and jeered, even when playing for England in an international match at St James' Park, cupping his ears on the pitch to incense further an irate fanbase. But he played for another three years at Newcastle and was a key player under Robson's replacement, Graeme Souness, and then Glenn Roeder. He was never idolised as he once was, but he stopped the booing and earned the respect of supporters by giving his all on the pitch. Not too late to repair relationships Harry Kane went missing at the start of pre-season trying to force his way out of Tottenham, but was welcomed back and played another year before leaving for Bayern Munich. Luis Suárez did the same at Liverpool. It has happened before and it can happen again. Isak can still pull himself back from the brink. This is where Isak finds himself. He has chosen a volatile path to walk down. He has lost the respect and affection of a passionate fanbase and he has upset his manager and team-mates. But there is a way back, he just has to not be so stubborn and so blinkered, that he fails to see it. Nobody expects him to stay at Newcastle forever, but he will still only be 26 next summer when there will be far more options for him than just Liverpool. Newcastle are willing to offer him a massive pay rise and a new contract with a release clause in it. He will not be held against his will in 12 months' time if he still wants to leave. He will have more control over his future and Newcastle will still get a fair price for him, which will enable them to reinvest in their squad. He can do right by himself and the club. It is thought both Bayern Munich and Barcelona will be looking to sign a world-class striker next year. Both teams have as good a chance of winning silverware as any in Europe and will be able to match wage demands of £300,000-plus a week. Who is to say Real Madrid will not be lurking, too. Or PSG. Liverpool, if he really has his heart set on Anfield, will still be there too. An amicable deal will be there to be done, the price set by any release clause. Newcastle want one more year out of him. That is all they are asking for. It will give them time to find a replacement; it will give them time to prove they can match his ambitions. But if he still wants to go in 2026, they will not stand in his way. All Isak has to do is apologise, shake off his disappointment, admit he has made a mistake and do the things in a Newcastle shirt that have made him what he is. If he scores goals and plays well, Newcastle supporters will forgive him. He can be loved again on Tyneside, but he needs to stop behaving badly. The sooner he does that the quicker and easier the healing process will be. Or he can continue to sulk and agitate to get what he wants now. It will tarnish his reputation, he will always be perceived differently, not just by Newcastle fans, but the rest of football too. He might still be able to force his way out. He can cling to that idea, fuelled by his agent who would love a big pay day, but he will never be the same player he was. No matter how good he is, he will always be tarnished by it. The player who broke hearts and let down a manager who has done nothing but support him. Wherever Isak ends up, this is what he will be remembered for. And he will always be remembered as a villain rather than a hero on Tyneside. Nobody can tell him what to do, we can only hope he does the right thing.
