Film festival celebrating Cumbria bogs announced
"There will be short films about these vital habitats, showing their beauty and brilliance," the spokesperson said. "It's a fantastic opportunity to learn more about them and the work people are doing to protect them."
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The Sun
3 minutes ago
- The Sun
Richard Osman takes a savage swipe at Strictly stars and reveals reason why he would NEVER do the BBC show
RICHARD Osman was heard taking a savage swipe at Strictly stars, as he revealed the reason why he would never take part in the BBC One show. The former Pointless star, 54, didn't hold back when discussing the new series of the famous dance show. 4 Over the last week, the buzz surrounding Strictly Come Dancing has been swirling, after the star line-up was released. The celebs taking part this year include Love Island 's Dani Dyer, Nitro from The Gladiators, and Geordie Shore legend Vicky Pattison. Over the years, Richard has often been "rumoured" to be signing up, but so far he has never taken part. In this week's episode of his Rest is Entertainment podcast, he has now revealed why. "I would never do Strictly anyway," he revealed. As well as revealing he would be "too tall" to take part, Richard candidly said: "I always say I never have time to do all the training and have the affair!" Richard is referring to the dreaded "Strictly curse", that has plagued the show since day one of the show. The "curse" is a phenomenon that hits celebrities and their dance partners during their time on Strictly Come Dancing. Due to the harsh schedules, sexy dance moves and close quarters with their partners, their off-screen romances sometimes suffer as a result. Strictly became regarded as "cursed" after a series of very public break-ups from show participants - and ever since, more and more fan favourites have succumbed. Natasha Kaplinsky and Brendan Cole were reportedly the first to fall victim to the curse in 2004. The newsreader and her professional dance partner were both in relationships at the time – Natasha with Mike Barnard and Brendan with fellow Strictly professional Camilla Dallerup. However, the two reportedly have got close while on the show - something they have never confirmed. But, Brendan told the Daily Mail:"I didn't cross any lines with Natasha. I was single. 4 4 "Camilla had ended the relationship very early on in the series so what happened, happened after that." Another famous example of "the curse" was when pro dancers Katya and Neil Jones split in 2019. Their divorce can ten months after the Russian dancer was pictured kissing dance partner Seann Walsh. Meanwhile, this year's Strictly star George Clarke hit back at the Strictly curse, after going public with his girlfriend. Just hours before the news of his participation in the dancing series was unveiled, the 25-year-old YouTuber announced his relationship with lingerie model Yasmin Amelia - also known as Yasmin Bennett. However, the star has since broken his silence over the timing, and said that he wanted "full control" of the narrative. Speaking on the Useless Hotline Podcast, he admitted: "That's part of the reason why we wanted to say something. "Because the two options were, say something. You have full control over how it comes out." George also rubbished the infamous "Strictly Curse" and claimed that it would not affect him. He then explained that he didn't want there to be any rumours or anything that could ruin his relationship.
The Sun
3 minutes ago
- The Sun
I bought nine £4 bags of charity shop rejects – I've made £300 & still have lots to list… here's where you can get yours
A WOMAN who bought nine £4 bags of charity shop rejects to resell has revealed where you can get them to do the same. Danielle has turned her passion for reselling into a lucrative side hustle, and consistently has new ideas on how she can flip things to make a profit. 5 5 5 5 In a video on her TikTok page, Danielle showed the huge bags she had nabbed from a local charity shop, stuffed full of a whopping 266 items. As she delved into the sacks, she pulled out some stunning items, including a pair of Topshop jeans, a blue Monki dress and a new with tags striped red and white dress from New Look. She explained that the items were all things that the charity shop "couldn't sell" and - after going through them - she decided that 175 were more suited for an upcoming car boot sale she's doing. That left her with 91 items to list for sale online. "It's been 10 days since I picked up these bags, so have I made any money?" she said in the clip. "So far, I've sold 28 items for a total of £184, bringing my profit so far to £303, and I still have 63 items to sell online and a car boot to do with the rest of the items." In the comments section, Danielle was bombarded with questions asking how she managed to get her hands on the bags. To which she replied: "The charity shop reached out to me, but honestly, just speak to your local charity shop. "A lot of them are getting paid pennies for rags nowadays, so they're more than happy to sell you their unsold stock at a few pounds a bag." Elsewhere in the comments, one person wrote: "What a great pickup!! Car boot sale video incoming soon I hope!" The secret part of the charity shop you're forgetting to check for unique buys - I found a perfect dress in mine for £4 "This is amazing, it would be interesting to see what the charity shop had them listed as vs what you could sell them for," another added. "I do think more people are shopping online for secondhand though so reaches a broader audience." "The broader audience is the key," Danielle agreed. "All of these items were originally £6 and under, and then reduced and still didn't sell!" "Seems like it might be a good little partnership to have," a third agreed. "Always a good way to source new stock!" Top charity shop tips for bagging a bargain Ross Dutton has been a manager for Crisis's charity shops for four years and currently runs the charity's Finsbury Park shop in London. Choose your area - As a rule of thumb, the posher the area, the better quality the clothes that are donated. Don't hang around - If you see something you like, buy it, as it'll likely be gone when you come back Look out for cut-off labels - Some of your favourite high street stores will have deals with local charity shops to donate stock that isn't sold during their own sales. Often part of the deal is that they need to cut the labels off the clothes. Stay at home - While some charities have their own site, like Oxfam and Crisis. many also sell from dedicated eBay stores, such as British Heart Foundation and Scope. You won't get the range of bargains that you would get in a physical store, but if you're looking for something specific it may be worth checking online too. "I actually have those jeans in the first clip!" someone else laughed. "Well they sold, so clearly very stylish and not at all unsaleable," Danielle responded. Another asked how many hours she'd spent getting the items, listing online and selling them, to which Danielle said: "It's difficult because I sell on Whatnot so I sold 100 items in the 1.5hr show (not just the 20ish of these items). "But I'd say 2 hrs picking up, going through bags, editing videos and then however long it took to pack up the 28 items (hard to distinguish as they are bundled in with the other items from the show)."
The Sun
3 minutes ago
- The Sun
Josie Gibson's ITV show crisis as Grand Designs style makeover at £1.1m countryside home could be ruled too big… by 1%
JOSIE Gibson's plans to extend her new country home could be ruled too big by planners - by just ONE per cent. The This Morning host, 40, wants to build a new entrance, gym, dressing room and garage annexe at her £1.1million Somerset cottage. 6 6 6 She says the 1980's four-bedroom pad is in "dire need" of refurbishment and is planning a glamourous Grand Designs-style makeover. The huge revamp is to be featured in a new seven-part ITV series called Josie Gibson's Big Country Build, and is due to be aired next year. But the show could be thrown into crisis, because the 2,238 property lies on green belt land. Consequently, she is only allowed to increase the overall volume by a third - and her current plans are for a 34% rise, putting planning permission at risk of being refused. There have been no objections from neighbours but conservationists have raised fears over light pollution from the proposed extra glazing. In a letter to the local council, a Preservation Trust said: "An increase in light spill can be detrimental to the character of the national landscape. "Given this, the officer/decision-maker(s) must be assured that any light spill will not detract from the special qualities of the designated areas. "Of course, increases in artificial light can impact on ecology and this should be considered by the local planning authority in its determination of the application." But in a letter of support, a neighbour said: "The development looks very good. I support it, with one request. "We have bedroom windows that look towards the proposed new structure. Please can there be no outdoor lights that stay on late into the night. We have a beautiful dark sky, and it would be lovely to keep it that way." Josie, 40, shot to fame 15 years ago when she won Big Brother after getting into a relationship with housemate John James Parton. The couple later appeared in a fly-on-the-wall show following their lives together called Josie and John James: What Happened Next, before later splitting up. Josie carved out a career as a TV personality, appearing in her own three-part reality TV series There's Something About Josie, in 2011. She joined ITV's This Morning as a competition announcer in 2019 and became a presenter in 2021. The former I'm a Celebrity star bought her new house in November and has applied for planning permission for a ground floor gym and rumpus room and a one-bedroom garage annexe with a balcony. She also plans to keep sheep and bees at the 3.4-acre property which has an orchard, paddock and ornamental pond. In an Instagram post, she said: "My dream is to build a house as eco and luxurious as possible where you are immersed in the setting of nature. "I want bees, birds, badgers to all live in harmony though I'm becoming increasingly concerned that my harmonious dream is slowly turning into a construction nightmare." Officials at the local council are expected to make a decision later this month. 6 6 6
