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EastEnders fans are only just realising Rita Simons has a very famous uncle

EastEnders fans are only just realising Rita Simons has a very famous uncle

The Sun3 days ago
EASTENDERS fans are only just finding out that Rita Simons has a very famous uncle.
Rita, 48, played the beloved Roxy Mitchell from 2007 until the character was killed off a decade later.
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Fans were heartbroken as Roxy drowned alongside older sister Ronnie.
However, some viewers have only just realised Rita's very famous real-life relative.
Lord Alan Sugar, 78, who many know as the star of The Apprentice, is her uncle by marriage.
Rita shared a TikTok video of the pair together, jokingly discussing how she could possibly return to EastEnders.
Speaking in the clip, Lord Sugar said: "Now look Rita, there's no way you're ever gonna convince the BBC to bring you back into EastEnders."
Rita interjected, asking: "Do you think I should be back at EastEnders?"
Lord Sugar continued, adding: "Definitely. But, you're dead.
"As far as the story [is concerned], you're dead. So you've got to come back as a cousin of who you were."
The actress then asked her uncle what her EastEnders character's name was - but the businessman said he didn't remember.
After recalling her name had been Roxy, he decided the new cousin would be called "Poxy".
Ronnie and Roxy Mitchell funeral, EastEnders
He concluded: "Whatever, don't care what you come back as.
"But the point is, you've got to come back as a relative.
"That's it, definitely."
Most devastating soap deaths
SOAP viewers are frequently left heartbroken after watching some of their favourite characters bite the dust.
Here is a list of the most devastating deaths that have taken place in soapland over the years.
EASTENDERS
Barry Evans - Evil Janine (Charlie Brooks) lured her trusting fiance to Scotland for a quickie marriage after learning he was dying.
Her plan to inherit Barry's fortune was thwarted when Barry told her that the doctors had mixed up his medical files.
Furious that she was no longer set for a windfall, she pushed Barry off a cliff after telling him their love was 'fake'.
Bradley Branning - Bradley was accused of killing Stacey Slater's rapist Archie Mitchell (Larry Lamb) after he punched him twice on the night he died.
He was spotted in the Square by a police woman who chased him up a fire escape.
Bradley lost his balance and tragically plunged to his death.
CORONATION STREET
Tina McIntyre - Tina was getting it on with Peter Barlow - despite him being married to Carla Connor.
When she threatened to reveal the truth, Carla's brother Rob got into a physical altercation with her.
Tina lost her footing and fell off a balcony - then warned Rob she was going to tell the cops he pushed her.
In a panic, Rob brutally clobbered her over the head with a metal pipe.
Molly Dobbs - Molly was one of the victims in Corrie's 2010 tram crash, alongside Ashley Peacock (Steven Arnold).
Married to Tyrone (Alan Halsall), Molly had been having an affair with Kevin Webster (Michael Le Vell) in the months before her death.
This resulted in the birth of their son, Jack (Kyran Bowes), who was named after Jack Duckworth.
As fate would have it, Kevin's wife Sally (Sally Dynevor) was by Molly's side in her final moments.
Sally was stunned as Molly confessed Kevin was Jack's father, before dying of her injuries.
Vera Duckworth - Having appeared regularly in Corrie since the 1970s, there was no denying Vera Duckworth was an iconic character.
Alongside her husband Jack, the pair formed one of the soap's most beloved couples.
Viewers were heartbroken when Vera was killed off in 2008, being discovered having passed away peacefully in her chair.
Liz Dawn, who played Vera, made a brief return two years later for Bill Tarmey's exit as Jack.
Paul Foreman - Fans were heartbroken when Paul Foreman succumbed to his illness after battling motor neurone disease.
Introduced in 2018 as David Platt's (Jack P. Shepherd) cellmate, he later embarked on a romance - and marriage - with vicar Billy Mayhew.
The MND storyline was announced in 2023 - with the expectation it would result in the character's death.
EMMERDALE
Sarah Sugden - After the family got into financial problems, Sarah's son Andy (Kelvin Fletcher) decided to make some quick cash from an insurance company by setting fire to the Sugden barn.
He didn't realise his mum was inside the building, and she got trapped in the blaze.
Nine villagers - The shocking 1993 plane crash episode brought in 18 million viewers for Emmerdale.
Mark Hughes was killed by a falling wall, Archie Brooks was burned by jet fuel, Elizabeth Pollard was killed by debris and newcomer Leonard Kempinski died in a car crash caused by the crash.
Five other non-recurring characters from the village also died.
HOLLYOAKS
Carmel McQueen - The talented singer died in shocking scenes when a train crashed into a her family's car.
Carmel managed to free her cousin Theresa from the rubble - but got stuck in it herself.
Moments later the train exploded and Carmel died in the arms of her family members, promising to be their guardian angel.
One fan commented: "Your uncle is obsessed with EastEnders", alongside six laughing emojis.
Another added: "Didn't even know she was related to Alan Sugar."
A third shared: "I had to Google. He is her uncle."
EastEnders airs on BBC One and iPlayer.
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Tess Daly, 56, says she still fits the same denims she wore in her 20s despite not dieting - so, which slim celebs are with her in the good jeans club?
Tess Daly, 56, says she still fits the same denims she wore in her 20s despite not dieting - so, which slim celebs are with her in the good jeans club?

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  • Daily Mail​

Tess Daly, 56, says she still fits the same denims she wore in her 20s despite not dieting - so, which slim celebs are with her in the good jeans club?

They say age is just a number, but for a few select celebrities, it feels like that number hasn't changed in years. And stars including Tess Daly and Gaby Roslin have revealed they still fit into the same size jeans they wore in their 20s. This week, Tess explained: 'I'm wearing the same size jeans I was wearing in my 20s, but that's not from dieting - it's from maintaining. 'I've never dieted, and as a mother of daughters, I've always been very careful not to demonise sugar and not count calories, and I refuse to embrace any negative connotation around food because I think moderation is key.' Meanwhile, supermodel Kate Moss, TV personality Amanda Holden, and Holly Willoughby have all been spotted recently rocking similar denim compared to when they were younger. They have all been open about their fitness routines and how they have kept their figure and youthful looks throughout the years. 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The best wedding gifts in the UK: 13 ideas that couples will actually want
The best wedding gifts in the UK: 13 ideas that couples will actually want

The Guardian

time6 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

The best wedding gifts in the UK: 13 ideas that couples will actually want

'If you don't say what you want, your parents' friends will buy you things like papier-mache crisp bowls,' warned my friend – and celebrant – when my partner and I got engaged. The Guardian's journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. We're getting married in October. We're not actually doing presents – we're having a destination wedding and I need some way of assuaging that guilt – but she made a good point. What do you buy if there isn't a list, and you don't know the person very well, or if there is a list, but the only thing left is a bin? Cash feels crass – 'donations to the honeymoon' is a euphemism for cash – and homemade is hard to pull off unless you're particularly skilled. Yet there are ways to find the right present for the right couple, at the right price. 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Or visit They Made This, which showcases a good – and mostly affordable – range of artists and illustrators. Wedding venue illustration print From £7.99 at Etsy Dinner Together by Nia Beynon From £30 at They Made This I Want To Jump In David Hockney's Swimming Pool With You by Benjamin Thomas Taylor From £35 at They Made This For some couples, a practical, creative course can be a lot of fun. Try a blacksmith class at Oldfield Forge in Herefordshire (one friend used the sword they forged to cut their kids' christening cake); plastic upcycling classes in Brighton; or a lesson in the Japanese art of Kintsugi, using golden resin to repair broken crockery. If the couple have a country they love, consider a language lesson (or course, if your budget stretches that far). Several schools and teachers offer classes for couples, even if they're of mixed linguistic ability, including Italian tutors in Liverpool, a French teacher in Kent and lessons in Spanish over FaceTime and Zoom. 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Or Migrateful supports migrants and refugees on their journey to integration by enabling them to teach cookery classes, which run in London and Bristol. Ukrainian chef Olia Hercules teaches ferments, noodles and dumplings at her home in east London, and food writer and forager Liz Knight teaches couples how to find food in the forests and fields of Abergavenny, Hay-on-Wye, Ledbury and Malvern. Baking courses From £75 at E5 Bakehouse Italian cooking classes From £115 at Enrica Rocca Cookery SchoolFrom £49 at Virgin Experience Days Gardening classes From £95 at the Raymond Blanc Gardening SchoolFrom £30 at RHS Migrateful cooking classes From £35 at Migrateful If they love travelling, Lonely Planet and National Geographic have a great selection, covering everything from beaches to ski slopes, or try a vintage travel guide. As ever, thoughtfulness is key: do the newlyweds have a place they return to again and again? Consider what they can afford: can they actually get to any of the Grand Hotels of the World or – considering the cost of a wedding – are they better off with an offbeat guide to Britain? Lonely Planet Best Beaches: 100 of the World's Most Incredible Beaches £25.19 at the Guardian Bookshop£22.33 at Amazon 100 Slopes of a Lifetime by Gordy Megroz £30 at the Guardian Bookshop£30 at Waterstones South by William Sansom £19.99 at the Vintage Book Company Hand Luggage Only by Yaya Onalaja-Aliu and Lloyd Griffiths £22 at Waterstones£14.35 at Amazon For some years, my go-to has been a cookbook because it's so easy to tailor your selection to the couple. It could be one about their honeymoon destination (Tim Anderson's JapanEasy is great for those off to Japan); a cuisine they have always loved, such as Ciudad de México by Edson Diaz-Fuentes; or a cookbook from their favourite restaurant. Alternatively, the book could centre on a favourite ingredient: choose a single-ingredient cookbook such as Ed Smith's Good Eggs, Letitia Clark's For the Love of Lemons or Samuel Goldsmith's The Frozen Peas Cookbook. Hosts should have Skye McAlpine's A Table For Friends; couples who cook on date nights might like Bre Graham's Table for Two. Good Eggs by Ed Smith £19.80 at the Guardian Bookshop£15.33 at Amazon For the Love of Lemons by Letitia Clark £25.20 at the Guardian Bookshop£20.97 at Amazon The Frozen Peas Cookbook by Samuel Goldsmith £17.09 at the Guardian Bookshop£14.25 at Hive Table for Two by Bre Graham £22 at the Guardian Bookshop£17.97 at Amazon If they're after air fryers and toasters, they'll probably have a registry list. But there are some gifts for the home that they may not have thought of. If you are, or you know, a talented potter, consider a handmade salad bowl, vase or jug. Well-chosen candleholders, together with a set of classic candles, are hard not to love. Napkins are beautiful and infinitely customisable, either by theme or embroidered initials. I adore these on Etsy. A word to the wise, though; people are either into personalised items or they're not. There is no middle ground. And consider stationery: Meticulous Ink, based in Bath, has a beautiful range and offers calligraphy sets and classes. I've also repeat-gifted refillable notepads and writing sets from Aspinal. Ester & Erik tapered candle set £35 at Flowerbx Hay patterned candles set £14 at Heal's£17 at End Glass fish candle holders From £9.95 at Graham and Green Rattan candle holders £58 at Anthropologie Embroidered linen napkins From £27.46 at Etsy A5 refillable journal £90 at Aspinal of London You have two options: something luxurious they may not buy themselves (a Thermomix, pizza oven or ice-cream maker would probably be well received, though not by a couple who live in a one-bed flat), or something they'll use again and again, such as a classic Le Creuset, a Netherton Foundry pan or a very good-quality knife. Allday knives are excellent and come with a penny (for luck) and a plaster (should the penny not work). Le Creuset Volcanic cast-iron soup pot £129 at John Lewis Netherton Foundry iron frying pan £56.99 at SeasonFrom £77 at Farm Fetch Allday Maldon Everyday santoku knife £140 at Allday The gift of time is the best if money is tight – just make sure you follow through on the offer. A couple who already had young children when they wed were given babysitting vouchers by friends. Or you could give your services for the wedding itself: make the wedding cake, play the organ, help with wedding favours. Does the bride need 120 tiny bottles painstakingly filled with limoncello and labelled? Offer your services. Much as I love the idea of giving a whole trout, a kilo of clams or a wheel of parmesan – all genuine presents newlyweds I know have enthused about – there simply isn't space to store them in most people's fridge or freezer. More manageable are subscriptions for monthly deliveries of cheese, fish, chocolate or olive oil. Adopting a fruit tree from CrowdFarming means the couple will receive its produce throughout the harvest, supporting regenerative farming practices in the process. Or consider a gift voucher for online farmers' markets such as Wylde or Pesky, which you can personalise with handwritten recipes, adding a small, non-perishable product from the market so they have a flavour of what to expect. You could give a subscription offering food for the mind rather than body: an Everyman cinema pass for regular date nights; or a National Art Pass, which gives couples access to discounted exhibitions throughout the UK. Cheese subscription From £24 a month at Pong£47 a month at Neal's Yard Dairy Chocolate subscription From £15 a month at Harry Specters Seasonal fruit subscription From £21.90 a month at CrowdFarming Everyman cinema pass From £95 a year at Everyman National Art Pass From £20 for three months at Art Fund Wine can fall under the category of generic, but there are ways to make it more special: a bottle of wine from the year of a couple's marriage, or the year they met; a curated selection of wines, courtesy of Good Wine Good People, which asks newlyweds to fill in a 'personal somm' questionnaire; or a wine from a meaningful place. Try Humble Grape, which has a wine team that sources bespoke wine gifts from across the world. Curated wine selection £90 at Good Wine Good PeopleFrom £31.90 at Humble Grape Though I have been known to ask small restaurants or bars if I can pay in advance as a gift, it's far easier if a restaurant offers vouchers. Personal favourites include Noble Rot, Brat, Brunswick House, Sabor, Apricity and Wildflowers in London; The Fordwich Arms in Kent; Moor Hall in Lancashire; The Little Chartroom in Edinburgh; Brett in Glasgow; Ottolenghi (multiple locations); Winsome in Manchester; the Shed in Swansea; and Hambleton Hall in Rutland. For pub lovers, there are lovely pubs with rooms, offering dinner and a stay in the countryside or by the sea. I love The Three Horseshoes in Batcombe, Somerset, the Suffolk in Aldeburgh-on-Sea and the Peacock Inn in Chelsworth, Suffolk. I know I said cash is crass, but hear me out. Put into a pot, money works wonders. Some of the gifts that friends have clubbed together on over the years include paddleboards, fire pits, a cutlery set and even a contribution towards a dining table. Cutlery set (24 pieces) £89.99 at Season Solo Stove smokeless fire pit £264.99 at Solo Stove£284.99 at John Lewis Inflatable standup paddleboard £149.99 at Decathlon One of the most gorgeous gifts a friend of mine received was her wedding bouquet, which friends paid for and then got pressed. Elsewhere, friends filled a wooden box with memories from the wedding: a pressed flower from the table; Polaroid pictures taken on the day; and poems or readings recited at the wedding, written out by a calligrapher. Flower press Selection from £5.94 at Etsy£14.76 at Søstrene Grene Instax Mini camera £69.99 at John Lewis£74.99 at Argos Polaroid instant camera £79.99 at Argos£94.99 at John Lewis Ultimately, no amount of money thrown at a gift can make up for a lack of thought. That said, Debrett's is on hand to advise how much you should 'officially' spend. 'The average range is between £50 and £100,' says Liz Wyse, Debrett's etiquette adviser. 'If you are a close friend or a family member, you may well choose to spend more. If you have been invited to an evening reception only, you would be expected to spend less, in the region of £25-50. 'But of course, much will depend on your social circle, the expectations of your friends and family, and the kind of presents that have been given within your social group. Ultimately, you should never bankrupt yourself or get into debt because you are trying to keep up with a level of present giving that is very elevated and beyond your reach.' Did you receive a cherished gift on your wedding day? Or give a wedding gift that was particularly well received by a couple? Let us know by emailing thefilter@

One of the UK's biggest outdoor waterparks has ‘something new around every corner' with adventure zones & indoor play
One of the UK's biggest outdoor waterparks has ‘something new around every corner' with adventure zones & indoor play

The Sun

time6 minutes ago

  • The Sun

One of the UK's biggest outdoor waterparks has ‘something new around every corner' with adventure zones & indoor play

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