
Jack P. Shepherd's wife Hanni Treweek flaunts her jaw-dropping figure in a tiny bikini as the couple enjoy a lavish champagne boat trip amid 'heavenly' Italian honeymoon
The influencer 35, tied the knot with the Corrie actor, 37, at Manchester Cathedral on July 26, just over one year after he popped the question while on safari in Africa.
They have since jetted off as man and wife and Hanni shared sun-soaked snaps of the pair enjoying a lavish champagne boat trip to her Instagram.
The brunette beauty looked nothing short of sensational in skimpy cream swimwear which she wore with chic shades and posed up a storm on deck.
While sipping bubbly she also wore a straw bucket hat and took in the incredible views before enjoying a cool dip in the sea.
Jack was not seen in the snaps but appeared to be the one behind the camera, with Hanni simply captioning the loved up post: 'Mrs S'.
Last week Jack's ex-girlfriend and mother of his two children Lauren Shippey was reportedly left unimpressed by his and Hanni's wedding.
The couple tied the knot with his love in a no expenses spared ceremony at with the lavish nuptials featuring a star-studded guest list and the groom arriving in a red mustang.
While fans were loving the nuptials, it is said that Lauren - who allegedly didn't receive an invite - was left baffled by the 'whole pomp and grandeur' of the big day, which has been compared to the Royal Wedding.
A source told The Sun of Lauren's thoughts: 'Lauren can't help but raise eyebrows about the whole thing, she has known Jack for a very long time and has two children with him, so she knows him very well.
'The wedding is not what she or anyone really expected, and the whole pomp and grandeur has left people scratching their heads.
'Her friends have been mocking him for acting like royalty, and she can see why.'
The source noted that Lauren - who has a four-year-old daughter with her partner Ben - has 'well and truly moved on' with her life and has 'no hard feelings' for Jack.
They noted that Lauren had a 'difficult time' during their relationship and has made 'no secret of the issues' they faced in the past.
Daily Mail have contacted Jack's representatives for comment.
Meanwhile, as friends and family happily gathered to watch the couple say 'I do', one person was notably absent from the celebrations - Jack's 16-year-old daughter Nyla.
While Lauren and Jack's other child, 11-year-old son Reuben was present on the day, their teen daughter appeared to be missing from both the ceremony and the evening reception at the Lowry Hotel.
Before his relationship with Hanni, Jack was engaged to ex Lauren, who he had been dating since he was 14 and shares two children with.
However, in 2010 their relationship hit the rocks when the David Platt actor had an affair that led to a pregnancy.
Lauren threw the actor out of the house after he cheated on her and fathered another child called Greyson following a one-night stand with sales executive Sammy Milewski.
It is understood that Jack does not have a parental relationship with Greyson other than to pay maintenance, according to The Sun.
After the scandal, Jack and Lauren got back together and he even proposed to her with a £3,000 ring after issuing a public apology.
He said at the time: 'On Sunday, there were some articles printed about errors I have made in my private life.
'Over the years, I have enjoyed a successful career with Coronation Street, and with this, I have experienced privileges that have exceeded my own expectations.
'The core ingredients to my success have come from the following areas; my family, ITV Granada, and specifically my girlfriend Lauren and daughter Nyla.
'I would like to apologise to my family, for all the hurt and pain I have caused them, to ITV Granada for letting them down, and especially to Lauren and Nyla, who are the most important people in my life.
'I now need to concentrate on what is really important, my family and my career, as I have abused my position as an employee, partner and father, and for that I am deeply sorry.'
The couple then got back together, before eventually splitting again in 2017 after 15 years together.
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Daily Mail
19 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Jessie J shares heartbreaking moment she 'sobbed' over her scars after undergoing surgery for breast cancer as she reveals son Sky has been 'the light of her life' during health battle
Jessie J has shared the heartbreaking moment she 'sobbed' over her scars after undergoing surgery for breast cancer. The singer, 37, has been recovering following the operation in June, after revealing the cancer had luckily been caught by doctors 'early'. And in a moving interview with The Sunday Times' Culture Magazine, Jessie shared that after having surgery, she broke down in tears while looking at her scars. The star had been told by doctors that as the cancer had been caught 'early' she would not need radiotherapy or chemotherapy, but due to the size of the lump in her breast, she underwent a full mastectomy instead of a lumpectomy. She said: 'The other night. Mum was massaging my boob for me, because I can't touch the scars. And I started sobbing, ''I can't believe this has happened.'' She was like, 'I wish it was me,' and then I'm crying, she's crying… I'm so glad it's not her.' The star added that she while she will need more surgery in the future, she's still steaming ahead with promoting her return to music, with her next song Believe In Magic set for release on August 29. She added: 'People think, once you've got the all-clear, now it's done. But I've got another surgery [to improve the symmetry of her implant with her other breast] and I need to heal, so I have to figure out the rest of this year.' Jessie went onto gush about her beloved son Sky, two, admitting he's been the 'light of her life' during her cancer battle. At the time the star admitted her little boy was spending two weeks in Denmark with her partner Chanan Colman while she recovered, saying: 'I miss him so much.' It comes after Jessie shared in an Instagram post earlier this week that she would be undergoing more surgery. While she is now back at home, the Price Tag singer revealed on Friday that she'll soon be back in surgery, yet insisted she wouldn't let it get in the way of parenting and making new music. In a lengthy Instagram post, Jessie - who is mother to two-year-old-son Sky shared: 'I can rest, parent AND release new music. 'I didn't leave a major label after 18 years to be scared to re write the rules to fit around my life / health and just make it realistic on what I can deliver in all roles in my life.' She then revealed her upcoming surgery when she penned: 'Another surgery needed this year. I can do it.' She continued: 'Raising a toddler. I can do it. Releasing new music. I can do it. 'It will look different to what I had planned but that's life, things change and either we panic and get mad that it isn't what is was going to be, or we ADAPT. 'I'm just flowing with life and giving the best I can. Instead of stopping and disappearing and waiting for the timing to be perfect to release music again. 'It's never the perfect time. Because grown up life is layered and has highs and lows and we just have to keep living in all of it. So here I am. LIVING. 'And I just want you to have the music. Deal?' She later added that she can be a 'creative artist, present mother and healing patient, all at the same time', alongside a magic ward emoji. On Monday, Jessie issued a health update after being rushed back to hospital with fluid on her lungs. Jessie firstly told how her video was the first 'real time' she'd uploaded since her surgery as she'd been focusing on resting rather than creating new content. The Price Tag hitmaker remarked that she had 'very few other symptoms' now, joking that she hoped it was just a 'viral p**s take'. After mocking her appearance, Jessie then informed her followers that she was feeling 'a lot stronger', telling how after she was resting after being urged to do so by many. Discussing her recent health setback, Jessie suggested that it was possibly because her immune system is low, adding that she's not feeling 'any worse' and is resting. She went on to thank her mother being her 'hero', as well as other loved ones who came over to help with her son Sky, two, or chip in with household tasks. The star had been admitted to hospital last week with an infection and fluid on her lungs, and she shared at the time that her recovery from surgery has been 'the most challenging time.' Jessie previously confirmed that she is not cancer free, a day after posting her hopes to be rid of the disease. The singer said last month her previous post had been 'misunderstood' and while she was 'praying' for good news, the cancer at present had unfortunately not 'all gone'. Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world and affects more than two MILLION women a year Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world. Each year in the UK there are more than 55,000 new cases, and the disease claims the lives of 11,500 women. In the US, it strikes 266,000 each year and kills 40,000. But what causes it and how can it be treated? What is breast cancer? It comes from a cancerous cell which develops in the lining of a duct or lobule in one of the breasts. When the breast cancer has spread into surrounding tissue it is called 'invasive'. Some people are diagnosed with 'carcinoma in situ', where no cancer cells have grown beyond the duct or lobule. Most cases develop in those over the age of 50 but younger women are sometimes affected. Breast cancer can develop in men, though this is rare. Staging indicates how big the cancer is and whether it has spread. Stage 1 is the earliest stage and stage 4 means the cancer has spread to another part of the body. The cancerous cells are graded from low, which means a slow growth, to high, which is fast-growing. High-grade cancers are more likely to come back after they have first been treated. What causes breast cancer? A cancerous tumour starts from one abnormal cell. The exact reason why a cell becomes cancerous is unclear. It is thought that something damages or alters certain genes in the cell. This makes the cell abnormal and multiply 'out of control'. Although breast cancer can develop for no apparent reason, there are some risk factors that can increase the chance, such as genetics. What are the symptoms of breast cancer? The usual first symptom is a painless lump in the breast, although most are not cancerous and are fluid filled cysts, which are benign. The first place that breast cancer usually spreads to is the lymph nodes in the armpit. If this occurs you will develop a swelling or lump in an armpit. How is breast cancer diagnosed? Initial assessment: A doctor examines the breasts and armpits. They may do tests such as a mammography, a special x-ray of the breast tissue which can indicate the possibility of tumours. Biopsy: A biopsy is when a small sample of tissue is removed from a part of the body. The sample is then examined under a microscope to look for abnormal cells. The sample can confirm or rule out cancer. If you are confirmed to have breast cancer, further tests may be needed to assess if it has spread. For example, blood tests, an ultrasound scan of the liver or a chest X-ray. How is breast cancer treated? Treatment options which may be considered include surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and hormone treatment. Often a combination of two or more of these treatments are used. Surgery: Breast-conserving surgery or the removal of the affected breast depending on the size of the tumour. Radiotherapy: A treatment which uses high energy beams of radiation focused on cancerous tissue. This kills cancer cells, or stops them from multiplying. It is mainly used in addition to surgery. Chemotherapy: A treatment of cancer by using anti-cancer drugs which kill cancer cells, or stop them from multiplying. Hormone treatments: Some types of breast cancer are affected by the 'female' hormone oestrogen, which can stimulate the cancer cells to divide and multiply. Treatments which reduce the level of these hormones, or prevent them from working, are commonly used in people with breast cancer. How successful is treatment? The outlook is best in those who are diagnosed when the cancer is still small, and has not spread. Surgical removal of a tumour in an early stage may then give a good chance of cure. The routine mammography offered to women between the ages of 50 and 71 means more breast cancers are being diagnosed and treated at an early stage.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
I'm a psychotherapist, this is the scientific reason why pampered celebrities like glamorous millionaire Molly-Mae Hague are NEVER happy... they're addicted to moaning
From the outside, celebrities often seem to have it all: Stunning looks, wealth, a gorgeous partner, an army of fans, an enviable wardrobe, beautiful homes, a dedicated glam squad... so why do so many also have a penchant for complaining? A mental health expert told the Daily Mail that MOANING is addictive, and even the rich and famous can struggle to free themselves from its clutches. Debbie Keenan, a BACP senior accredited psychotherapist, explained that it's human nature to focus on the negatives. This is because our brains have evolved to stay alert for potential dangers and threats—but while they once would have looked like a sabre-toothed tiger or landslide, now we often get worked up about relatively minor inconveniences. Ms Keenan said: 'This is called negative bias, and unfortunately it is more powerful than positive bias. 'Imagine a net, which is your mind, and as your thoughts pass through, only the bad ones get caught, sticking like velcro. 'Thoughts are not facts, we have about 60,000 of them a day and we hang on to the negative ones, we let all the positive ones go! 'If someone said one criticism about you, and 20 other people said positive things, it would be the negative criticism you'd be thinking about tonight.' Last month, former Love Island winner Molly-Mae Hague was blasted by fans for 'always moaning'. The mother-of-one, 26, raised eyebrows when told fans she's 'not done one fun thing all summer' despite glamorous holidays in Dubai, France and Spain, plus a staycation at Center Parcs. She also vented about a disappointing family trip to the Isle of Man with her partner Tommy Fury and their daughter Bambi, 2. It was their first trip out in Tommy's new £86,000 motorhome; but Molly-Mae used the video to complain about the traffic and having to change her daughter's routine—leaving fans shaking their heads in dismay. And there were more moans to come. Speaking in a vlog posted to her 2million YouTube followers, she said: 'I said to a friend the other day, that I'm going to make it to the end of summer having not done one fun thing.' Ms Keenan understands that people naturally become frustrated, but there's a time and a place to let it out—and it's not on social media. She said: 'If you want to vent, social media probably is not the healthiest place to do it. 'When celebrities with millions and millions of followers—from all walks of life, who follow them for escapism—start moaning, it's like they're a standing on a pedestal in a pair of Louboutin heels complaining that their feet hurt while everyone walks around on the pavement barefoot. 'People look up to them, and they're moaning and groaning about things that may be minor. 'They're complaining about their holiday to Dubai and a luxury lifestyle most people can never access, while their fans are struggling to make ends meet. 'It comes kind of from a place of privilege and entitlement and it's kind of a slap in the face for their followers who are struggling. 'You can't help but think, "What's the intent? Why are they doing it? Is it for attention? Is it for validation? Is it self esteem, or is it something deeper?" 'It's quite sad, really.' When Ms Keenan works with clients who are caught up in negative thought loops, she teaches them cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) techniques to help nip them in the bud. 'If you're constantly offloading and moaning, it can become a vicious cycle until you don't even know you're doing it any more,' she said. But when it comes to influencers, the nature of the industry means they are often surrounded by hangers-on and yes men who enable their behaviour, plus adoring fans who validate their every word. Furthermore, moaning can be good for business: so when their monetised videos are clocking up millions of views and generating thousands of pounds, there can be little incentive to change tact. She said: 'They're often surrounded by people pleasers who don't want to call them out on their behaviour. It becomes rooted and ingrained. It becomes a behaviour whih can be quite toxic. 'Because it's not challenged, they're going to do it more and more. 'And when it comes to social media, they're going to do it even more the next day, because people are sympathising and validating what they're saying. 'And even if they're not sympathetic or in agreement with the content, people are commenting and interacting, they are still giving it their attention. 'It can quickly snowball.' Working as an accredited BCAAP therapist, Ms Keenan often deals with clients who can't shake themselves out of a glass half empty mindset, even if they're not diagnosed with depression or another mental health condition. 'The reasons for negative thinking can deep rooted; it might be related to low self esteem or low self worth,' she said. 'They might have learned in childhood that moaning was the only way to get attention, to get validation, to get their voice heard. 'Maybe moaning and complaining was the only way they could get people to listen to them. 'It can be also be a sign of unmet emotional needs. Someone who is constantly moaning may have deeper issues, perhaps they're lonely, or they're isolated.' As the old adage goes, misery loves company—but ironically, incessant moaning can leave you isolated because people can quickly get fed up of making an effort with persistent doom-mongers. 'You could be moaning for decades, and you might find that people stop listening to you,' she said. But, worryingly, things can go the other way. Ms Keenan said: 'Happiness is infectious, but so is negativity—if it's left unchecked, it spreads like water.' Molly-Mae also came under fire for griping to her sister Zoe—who left fans reeling after moaning that her 5* trip to Bali wasn't luxurious as she expected and she was leaving the Indonesian island for the more familiar climes of Dubai—that she had had a rotten summer. Molly-Mae said: 'Zoe, I haven't socialised once. I'm going to get to the end of this summer having not done one social fun thing. 'I haven't a life. That's not good is it. Summer will end and I've not done one fun social thing.' It left some fans open-mouthed as they called out how she failed to acknowledge the three holidays she's already been on this year not to mention a glamorous trip to watch the tennis at Wimbledon while wearing a pricey designer outfit. Ms Keenan said that one of the best ways to combat negativity in ourselves is to face it head on. 'Write down the negative thought, evidence for, evidence against—not your opinion, just the facts. 'Start to learn to be grateful, write down what you have in your life and what's going well, because it won't all be negative, unless you're really in a in bad way. 'When you have a negative thought, take a breath. You don't have to accept it, thoughts are not facts.'


The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
The best transfer announcements of the summer window (and the worst)
Sometimes it's best not to overcomplicate things. The former Atalanta playmaker Alejandro 'Papu' Gómez loves a dance (his hit single Dance Like the Papu went viral in 2017) and Padua is an absolutely gorgeous city in northern Italy, so this Saturday Night Fever-inspired transfer announcement video for the Argentinian that showcases both works a charm. In what feels like a high-quality production, the 2022 World Cup winner struts around the city in 1970s clobber: a leather jacket, an enormously lappelled shirt and a vintage pair of Copa Mundials, all to the sound of the Bee Gees' Stayin' Alive. The context of this transfer to the Serie B side is that Gómez is finishing a two-year doping ban after taking a banned substance, which the now 37-year-old claimed came from his son's cough medicine. Gómez, fifth on the all-time list of Serie A assists, continues to train independently but can start training with his new Padova teammates on 19 August. A slightly different one in that this was not an announcement video but a farewell, as Bryan Mbeumo issued an Interstellar-themed message to Brentford supporters before his move to Manchester United. This could have gone badly wrong (and the thought of another Interstellar-themed video in the future where Mbeumo is shouting 'Don't let me leave, Brentford' to himself is a tempting one) but the Cameroon forward pitches it perfectly here, as he recreates the incredible scene where Cooper, played by Matthew McConaughey, looks back over years of messages left by his children. There are some heartfelt moments in Mbeumo's video: his first Brentford goal, his special relationship with supporters and teammates and his memories of Brentford's promotion to the Premier League. '6 years that felt like 6 minutes,' reads the accompanying caption to the video. 'It's time to take off and to leave the Bees Planet. But before I go, I want to thank all of you. It was an incredible journey full of emotion, smile, laugh and you made every moment very special. You'll always have my heart. We'll meet again in this dimension and in the others.' This article includes content provided by Instagram. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. To view this content, click 'Allow and continue'. A fairly obvious pun was the catalyst for this Better Call Saul-themed poster, with Saúl's head neatly photoshopped on top of Saul Goodman's body. The image might also be a veiled nod to the call that Saúl received from his former Atlético Madrid teammate Filipe Luís, now head coach at Flamengo. Saúl was on the verge of signing for Trabzonspor after verbally agreeing a deal with the Turkish club but backed out at the last minute, citing 'personal stuff', leading to a furious statement from Trabzonspor's head coach Fatih Tekke: 'Let those who don't want Trabzon have their fun. We will find a better one.' This article includes content provided by Instagram. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. To view this content, click 'Allow and continue'. Another World Cup winner back from a lengthy doping ban, Paul Pogba's return to football with Monaco struck a very different vibe to Alejandro Gómez. Pogba's announcement video, entitled La Renaissance, is more pensive but still slick, with his unmistakeable energy and confidence on show. 'Like a kid all excited for his first day of school,' narrates the Frenchman. But a secondary video showing a tearful Pogba actually signing his contract has far more impact. In contrast to the first choreographed video, Pogba's raw emotion comes to the fore here as his doping ban, injuries and legal cases seem to melt away with the resumption of his career. 'I'm sorry – thank you for your trust,' blurts out Pogba to Monaco's sporting director, Thiago Scuro, with the midfielder barely able to get the words out. 'It is very rare to see me cry like that, so I hope you enjoyed it,' Pogba later reflected. 'There were so many images that came into my mind. We know the doping story, my injury. Everything came back to me during the signing and I couldn't hold back.' This article includes content provided by Instagram. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. To view this content, click 'Allow and continue'. The most surprising transfer announcement of this transfer window is Porto's signing of Luuk de Jong, whose arrival was kept completely under wraps until an in-person, real-time reveal in front of the fans at the Estádio do Dragão before a pre-season friendly. In an age when journalists and fans are seemingly privy to transfer detail, De Jong's deal was a complete secret, and the idea of Porto's president, André Villas-Boas. With a baseball cap pulled over his head, the 6ft 2in De Jong was lucky not to be seen at Porto airport when he arrived on Sunday, but was smuggled into a taxi without anyone noticing. Even De Jong's medical was booked as a new player for Porto's handball team (De Jong's parents were both professional volleyball players) as the club scrambled to keep his arrival from leaking. After meeting his new teammates in the dressing room before the match, the Dutch striker walked out of the tunnel around 6pm to shock the fans. Burnley have carved out a niche in creating unique transfer announcements in the recent past but their Lionel Richie-themed one for Kyle Walker this summer is quite something. Excruciating acting by the England defender and a bizarre concept. Nope.