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Eva Longoria, 50, looks stunning in white halterneck gown at charity gala

Eva Longoria, 50, looks stunning in white halterneck gown at charity gala

Scottish Sun6 days ago
Eva is set to star in a Welcome to Wrexham spin-off
EVA SO GLAM Eva Longoria, 50, looks stunning in white halterneck gown at charity gala
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GRACEFUL Eva Longoria looks ready to get gown to business at a glitzy showbiz fundraiser for one of her favourite good causes.
The Desperate Housewives star, 50, dazzled in a white floor-length halterneck number.
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Eva Longoria looked stunning in white halterneck gown at a charity gala
Credit: EPA
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Eva was at an event in Marbella, Spain, which was in aid of the Global Gift Foundation
Credit: Getty
The event in Marbella, Spain, was in aid of the Global Gift Foundation.
The organisation supports impoverished families — and US actress Eva is its honorary chairwoman.
Eva's outing comes after The Sun revealed Eva is to star in a Welcome to Wrexham spin-off about the Mexican football club she co-owns.
Bienvenido a Necaxa (Welcome to Necaxa) will follow the fortunes of the 102-year-old Liga MX side.
The TV star invested in them four years ago.
Wrexham FC co-owners and Hollywood stars Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney followed suit last year.
All three are expected to appear in the programme.
American Eva told GQ Mexico magazine: 'I want people to see the good things in this country.
"I want to focus on this.
"And soccer, culturally, is one of those things.'
Eva Longoria fans insist star 'doesn't even look her age' as she celebrates milestone birthday in belly-baring dress
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The beauty is to star in a Welcome to Wrexham spin-off about the Mexican football club she co-owns
Credit: Getty
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The TV star invested in a Liga MX side four years ago
Credit: Getty
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MasterChef 'begins casting process' after Gregg Wallace and John Torode axing
MasterChef 'begins casting process' after Gregg Wallace and John Torode axing

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time16 minutes ago

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MasterChef 'begins casting process' after Gregg Wallace and John Torode axing

MasterChef has already begun its casting process for the next series following the axing of Gregg Wallace and John Torode. The BBC cooking show has been plagued by controversy in recent weeks after an independent review commissioned by production company Banijay upheld 45 of the 83 misconduct allegations against Wallace, 60, leading to his official removal from the cooking reality series. Torode, 59, exited hot on his heels after admitting he was subject to the racial language accusation featured in the review, although he said he has 'no recollection' of the incident. It was claimed that he 'used the 'the N-word' on two separate occasions while working at the BBC. Last week, Wallace then claimed he was 'groped' and faced sexual harassment from a host of women 'on a regular basis' while hosting MasterChef. Now, despite the chaos surrounding the series, MasterChef bosses are ploughing ahead with their search for the latest cooking hopefuls. Taking to social media to advertise a casting call, production companyBanijay wrote: 'For over 20 years we have been putting Britain's best food talents through their paces. 'Cooking doesn't get tougher than this.' The website further added: 'Whether you're an amateur cook looking to showcase your home-taught skills or a professional chef wanting to take your career to the next level you can apply for a UK MasterChef series below'. According to The Sun, Banijay said it made the decision to cast for a new series following 'consultation with the contestants'. It follows rumours that BBC chef Andi Oliver, 62, and Saturday Kitchen's Matt Tebbutt, 51, have already been 'confirmed' as the presenters for the next series. This also comes after the BBC confirmed they will release the unaired MasterChef series featuring fired presenters Wallace and Torode. The amateur version of the hit reality cooking series had already filmed season 21 when Wallace was removed as host following a string of misconduct allegations. The BBC initially said they were still deliberating whether to air the already-recorded season but now have made the decision to release it at the start of August. A BBC spokesperson said: 'After careful consideration and consultation with the contestants, we have decided to broadcast the amateur series of MasterChef on BBC One and BBC iPlayer from August 6. 'MasterChef is an amazing competition which is life-changing for the amateur chefs taking part. The focus of it has always been their skill and their journey.' The decision to look for new contestants on the show also comes after Wallace made sensational claims that he was 'groped' on MasterChef as he hit out at the broadcaster over their 'complaints procedure'. He said: 'The whole complaints procedure needs to be readdressed – there are huge problems with it as things stand. Being on MasterChef was brilliant but I had so many bad experiences on that show too. 'Had I wanted to raise any complaints, I'd have had the decency to speak to that person directly. Privately, not publicly. My God, can you imagine the complaints I could have made? Have you got any idea of the sexual references made to me on a daily basis? 'How many times I've been touched by women wanting a selfie? How many times I've been groped? How many times suggestive comments have been made to me? How many female contestants have said inappropriate things on MasterChef?' Wallace also claimed that the thought of complaining wouldn't even 'cross my mind', noting that he wasn't suggesting that groping was 'right', but it was 'happening to me on a regular basis.' The presenter went on to claim that he was 'shouted at and bullied'. 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MasterChef issues update on show's future as Gregg Wallace breaks silence on sacking
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timean hour ago

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MasterChef issues update on show's future as Gregg Wallace breaks silence on sacking

MasterChef bosses have issued an update on the show's future following the sacking of Gregg Wallace and John Torode. MasterChef bosses have issued an update on the future of the show following the sacking of John Torode and Gregg Wallace. In recent weeks, both hosts of the long-running culinary competition have been let go by the BBC, with Torode having been dealt with a historic accusation of using racist language, and Wallace was the subject of more than 50 complaints to do with inappropriate behaviour. The broadcaster recently confirmed that the most recent batch of episodes will air as planned in August despite their dismissal, and now production company Banjay has confirmed that the next series will go ahead as they put out a call for new contestants. A post on the show's official website read: "For over 20 years we have been putting Britain's best food talents through their paces. Cooking doesn't get tougher than this. Whether you're an amateur cook looking to showcase your home-taught skills or a professional chef wanting to take your career to the next level you can apply for a UK MasterChef series below." Those hoping to take part can apply at It is not yet clear when filming will get underway, but, as ever, those wanting to take part must be of complete amateur level and have to declare that they have never prepared food in a professional environment. It is thought that TV chef Andi Oliver and Saturday Kitchen star Matt Tebbutt could be taking the reins when the show returns. Plans for the new series have come to light just hours after Wallace, 60, broke his silence on his dismissal and claimed that he has no interest in ever working in television again. Opening up to The Sun, Wallace said: "I'm hurt. I don't want anything to do with telly. I don't want anything to do with the BBC." He went on to allege that he had been a victim of sexual harassment and that he had always overlooked inappropriate behaviour. He told the publication: 'The whole complaints procedure needs to be readdressed - there are huge problems with it as things stand. 'Being on MasterChef was brilliant but I had so many bad experiences on that show too. Had I wanted to raise any complaints, I'd have had the decency to speak to that person directly. Privately, not publicly." Earlier this month, Wallace said he was "deeply sorry for any distress" he caused with his past behaviour after the BBC concluded their investigation. In a statement released via the PA, he insisted that he "never set out to harm or humiliate" anyone. MasterChef's production company, Banijay, employed an independent law firm to conduct the investigation into the allegations made against Wallace. The incident sparked comment from the government, with the Prime Minister's official spokesman saying: "We're clear that appropriate steps must be taken to ensure abuses of power are prevented from happening in the future." 'After careful consideration and consultation with the contestants, we have decided to broadcast the amateur series of MasterChef on BBC One and BBC iPlayer from 6 August," a spokesperson said. "MasterChef is an amazing competition which is life-changing for the amateur chefs taking part. The focus of it has always been their skill and their journey. 'This has not been an easy decision in the circumstances and we appreciate not everyone will agree with it. In showing the series, which was filmed last year, it in no way diminishes our view of the seriousness of the upheld findings against both presenters," they continued. "We have been very clear on the standards of behaviour that we expect of those who work at the BBC or on shows made for the BBC. However, we believe that broadcasting this series is the right thing to do for these cooks who have given so much to the process. We want them to be properly recognised and give the audience the choice to watch the series."

Gregg Wallace claims he was 'groped many times' during Masterchef fame
Gregg Wallace claims he was 'groped many times' during Masterchef fame

Daily Mirror

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mirror

Gregg Wallace claims he was 'groped many times' during Masterchef fame

Gregg Wallace has claimed that he was 'groped many times' by female fans during the height of his Masterchef fame. Gregg Wallace has claimed he was 'groped many times' during his time on Masterchef. The TV star, 60, was dropped by the BBC after a damning investigation that upheld 45 out of 83 complaints against him, ranging from inappropriate sexual language to one incident of unwelcome physical contact. The scandal came just days before his co-host John Torode was sacked by the BBC following a claim of using racist language. But he has now claimed that he 'had so many bad experiences' during his time as the face of the long-running culinary competition as he alleged that female fans said 'inappropriate things' to him and 'touched' him as they clamoured to have their photograph taken with him. Claiming that the complaints system has 'huge problems' and needs to be readdressed, he explained to The Sun: "My God, can you imagine the complaints I could have made? Have you got any idea of the sexual references made to me on a daily basis? How many times I've been touched by women wanting a selfie? How many times I've been groped? How many times suggestive comments have been made to me? How many female contestants have said inappropriate things?" The presenter claimed that had he wanted to complain about the alleged behaviour, he would have done so in private, but that such actions would never 'cross my mind'. However, he was keen to insist that groping was 'not right' but still claimed that it happened to him on a 'regular basis' throughout his time on Masterchef. The BBC recently unveiled plans to continue with the long-running franchise, which initially started up in the 1990s hosted by Loyd Grossman before Wallace and John Torode took over in the mid-2000s, but the former host has no plans to tune in and 'doesn't want anything to do' with television or the BBC. His comments come just days after it was confirmed by the BBC that they will air the upcoming series of Masterchef, even though both of its hosts have been let go by the broadcaster. A spokesperson for the BBC said the decision was made "after careful consideration" and said it "no way diminishes our view of the seriousness of the upheld findings against both presenters." Earlier this month, Wallace said he was "deeply sorry for any distress" he caused with his past behaviour after the BBC concluded their investigation. In a statement released via the PA, he insisted that he "never set out to harm or humiliate" anyone. MasterChef's production company, Banijay, employed an independent law firm to conduct the investigation into the allegations made against Wallace. The incident sparked comment from the government, with the Prime Minister's official spokesman saying: "We're clear that appropriate steps must be taken to ensure abuses of power are prevented from happening in the future." 'After careful consideration and consultation with the contestants, we have decided to broadcast the amateur series of MasterChef on BBC One and BBC iPlayer from 6 August," a spokesperson said. "MasterChef is an amazing competition which is life-changing for the amateur chefs taking part. The focus of it has always been their skill and their journey. 'This has not been an easy decision in the circumstances and we appreciate not everyone will agree with it. In showing the series, which was filmed last year, it in no way diminishes our view of the seriousness of the upheld findings against both presenters," they continued. "We have been very clear on the standards of behaviour that we expect of those who work at the BBC or on shows made for the BBC. However, we believe that broadcasting this series is the right thing to do for these cooks who have given so much to the process. We want them to be properly recognised and give the audience the choice to watch the series."

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