Revealed: The final three Love Island UK contestants in starting line-up including Declan Rice's body double
See our verdict on the confirmed and rumoured Love Island UK 2025 contestants.
The final three Love Island 2025 contestants have been revealed, completing the starting line-up.
We now have all 12 islanders confirmed for this year's show.
Blu, Shakira and Harry were the final three islanders to be announced on the show's official X (formerly Twitter) page.
"Dipping into the Villa so they can dive into a summer of love ... Meet Blu, Shakira and Harry," read a caption alongside a photo of the trio.
They complete the starting line-up for this year's show, which includes: Sophie, Dejon, Meg, Ben, Alima, Tommy, Megan, Kyle, and Helena.
As usual, there are few celebrity connections in the cast...
While Dejon is the son of former footballer Gifton Noel-Williams, 45, who previously played for Stoke City and Watford, Harry is the body double for pro England and Arsenal FC footballer Declan Rice.
Asked what his claim to fame is, Harry, 30, revealed: "I'm the body double for Declan Rice. So when he does a shoot, any body close ups will actually be me. You'll never see my face, but you'll see my shoulder or chest, that kind of thing."
He'll make his Love Island debut alongside marketing expert Shakira and construction project manager Blu.
But what are they all looking for in the villa?
Shakira fancies someone "tall, charming, witty, with big arms, a good smile and just really funny", while Blu is after "someone who is family oriented, has a lot of love to give and a lot of love to receive. Personality goes a long way."
Season 12 will kick off on ITV2 on Monday 9th June, and will see the show's host Maya Jama introducing the new Islanders to one another.
The first coupling up will then take place, and then the cracking on and grafting will commence.
This year marks the show's 10th anniversary, and with the biggest starting line-up we've ever seen, we can expect lots of twists this year.
Oh, we're too excited!
Love Island starts on ITV2 on Monday 9th June at 9pm.
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32 minutes ago
- CNN
More measles exposures are happening at airports and tourist destinations. Here's what travelers need to know
Vaccines Children's health Aviation newsFacebookTweetLink Follow More than 1,100 measles cases have been reported in the United States this year, and the highly contagious virus has put people at risk while they wait in ERs and doctor's offices — but also at a Shakira concert in New Jersey, at a mall in Minnesota, at a Buc-ee's store in Texas and in airports and planes in several states. 'Travelers can catch measles in many travel settings including travel hubs like airports and train stations, on public transportation like airplanes and trains, at tourist attractions, and at large, crowded events,' the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in a recently updated travel notice. 'Infected travelers can bring the disease back to their home communities where it can spread rapidly among people who are not immune.' It's a situation that may feel unfamiliar for US travelers. In 2000, measles was declared eliminated from the US due to highly effective and coordinated vaccination efforts. That year, only 85 cases were recorded, all of which were imported. But at least 1,157 measles cases have been reported this year, according to a CNN tally using data from state health departments. Only one other year since 2000 has had more cases: 2019, when there were 1,274. The vast majority of this year's cases have been part of an ongoing multistate outbreak centered in West Texas. The outbreak appears to be stabilizing, but there is growing concern around the risk of additional spread due to summer travel, said Lori Tremmel Freeman, chief executive officer for the National Association of County and City Health Officials. At the epicenter of the measles outbreak in Gaines County, 'that community has either become immune by contracting measles and developing immunity from the disease, or in some cases, they've gotten vaccinated,' Freeman said, but she added that 'there's a cautionary tale,' because of summer travel. 'Heavy travel is anticipated,' she warned. 'The travel spread could continue throughout the rest of the country as these groups become mobile and still carry the disease.' The CDC's health notice emphasizes that all international travelers should be fully vaccinated with the recommended two doses of the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine and that infants ages 6 months to 11 months who are traveling should receive an extra dose. Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the Texas Children's Hospital Center for Vaccine Development, said this recommendation for infants was also given by the Texas Department of State Health Services in the 10 counties that have seen increased measles transmission during this year's outbreak. 'That means, then, that you're going to wind up giving three doses instead of two doses. Usually, you give one dose [to children between] 12 to 15 months, a second dose at 4 to 6 years [old]. Now, you're going to give three doses,' he said. But he emphasized that that this extra dose is still safe: 'The MMR vaccine is one of the safest vaccines we know.' Neither the Texas health department nor the CDC recommends the MMR vaccine for adults born before 1957, Hotez notes, riding on the assumption that measles exposure was common in the first half of the 20th century and that exposure would have led to enduring immunity. However, there are exceptions for health care workers serving a measles outbreak area, for whom two MMR doses are recommended regardless of birth year. Hotez highlights that vaccine recommendations may change as outbreaks continue, stressing the importance of staying aware of updates from local health officials. The MMR vaccine is not recommended for pregnant women, infants younger than 6 months and people who have severely weakened immune systems. Although the risk of exposure is generally low, people who can't be vaccinated should speak with their doctor about their individual risk tolerance, said Dr. Scott Roberts, associate medical director for infection prevention at the Yale School of Medicine. 'A lot of this depends on their access to therapeutics at their travel destination, like are they going to an area where immunoglobulins may be available?' Immunoglobulins, also known as antibodies, are naturally produced by the body as a part of immune responses. They play a crucial role in identifying and neutralizing foreign substances like bacteria and viruses and are specific to each pathogen. People who have a weakened immune system can get immunoglobulins, typically at a hospital or clinic, if they're exposed to measles. Historically, Roberts said, the most common source of US measles outbreaks has been non-immune US residents who traveled abroad, were exposed to the virus and then brought it back. Although some international travelers have brought measles into the US, this makes up a minority of cases. Although no country requires proof of MMR immunization for travel, Roberts advises travelers to 'double-check their immunity status before traveling internationally.' This immunity may involve a prior measles infection, birth before 1957, lab test results of measles immunity or written documentation of MMR immunization. Travelers should check their status at least 6 weeks before they leave, he said. Full immunity includes the two doses of MMR vaccine at least 28 days apart as well as the two weeks it takes to build up final immunity after the last dose. Two doses of the MMR vaccine are 97% effective against measles infection, so vaccinated travelers who suspect that they have been exposed to the virus shouldn't need to worry, Roberts said. Although that leaves a 3% chance of infection, symptoms are significantly lessened with the vaccine. If you are unvaccinated and suspect that you may have been exposed, Roberts says you should see a doctor as soon as possible. 'Depending on how soon you are after exposure, you can still do something,' he said. You may be able to get immunoglobulin or even the MMR vaccine to help lessen symptoms. Other than verifying immunity, Roberts advises typical travel guidance such as packing commonly used and prescribed medications, as well as keeping a list of hospitals or clinics at your destination and other first-aid supplies. When traveling internationally, Roberts recommends checking the country-specific travel health notices on the CDC website to stay aware of additional vaccinations and medications needed for certain destinations. Roberts advises travelers wash their hands frequently, avoid people who are sick when possible, stay in well-ventilated areas and wear masks if they are at high risk of severe illness, staying up to date with vaccinations, especially those who were unable to get vaccinated because of severe immunodeficiency. These practices don't just help prevent measles infection, they help curb infection from other circulating pathogens such as Covid-19 and the flu. Measles is one of the most contagious germs around. In one case 10 years ago, four travelers were infected by a person at the same airport gate. 'This highlights how contagious [measles] is,' Roberts said. 'Even airports and terminals are risky.' The ongoing measles outbreak is not to be taken lightly, Hotez said. 'In the 1980s, measles was the single leading killer of children globally. It [led to] 3 million deaths annually. Now, through the GAVI Vaccine Alliance and other programs, we've brought it down to around 100,000 deaths, but it's still a lot. And we're seeing what happens in West Texas. Ten percent, 20% of kids are being hospitalized, measles, pneumonia, neurologic injury. We've had over 90 hospitalizations so far in Texas and two measles deaths.'
CNN
34 minutes ago
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More measles exposures are happening at airports and tourist destinations. Here's what travelers need to know
Vaccines Children's health Aviation newsFacebookTweetLink Follow More than 1,100 measles cases have been reported in the United States this year, and the highly contagious virus has put people at risk while they wait in ERs and doctor's offices — but also at a Shakira concert in New Jersey, at a mall in Minnesota, at a Buc-ee's store in Texas and in airports and planes in several states. 'Travelers can catch measles in many travel settings including travel hubs like airports and train stations, on public transportation like airplanes and trains, at tourist attractions, and at large, crowded events,' the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in a recently updated travel notice. 'Infected travelers can bring the disease back to their home communities where it can spread rapidly among people who are not immune.' It's a situation that may feel unfamiliar for US travelers. In 2000, measles was declared eliminated from the US due to highly effective and coordinated vaccination efforts. That year, only 85 cases were recorded, all of which were imported. But at least 1,157 measles cases have been reported this year, according to a CNN tally using data from state health departments. Only one other year since 2000 has had more cases: 2019, when there were 1,274. The vast majority of this year's cases have been part of an ongoing multistate outbreak centered in West Texas. The outbreak appears to be stabilizing, but there is growing concern around the risk of additional spread due to summer travel, said Lori Tremmel Freeman, chief executive officer for the National Association of County and City Health Officials. At the epicenter of the measles outbreak in Gaines County, 'that community has either become immune by contracting measles and developing immunity from the disease, or in some cases, they've gotten vaccinated,' Freeman said, but she added that 'there's a cautionary tale,' because of summer travel. 'Heavy travel is anticipated,' she warned. 'The travel spread could continue throughout the rest of the country as these groups become mobile and still carry the disease.' The CDC's health notice emphasizes that all international travelers should be fully vaccinated with the recommended two doses of the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine and that infants ages 6 months to 11 months who are traveling should receive an extra dose. Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the Texas Children's Hospital Center for Vaccine Development, said this recommendation for infants was also given by the Texas Department of State Health Services in the 10 counties that have seen increased measles transmission during this year's outbreak. 'That means, then, that you're going to wind up giving three doses instead of two doses. Usually, you give one dose [to children between] 12 to 15 months, a second dose at 4 to 6 years [old]. Now, you're going to give three doses,' he said. But he emphasized that that this extra dose is still safe: 'The MMR vaccine is one of the safest vaccines we know.' Neither the Texas health department nor the CDC recommends the MMR vaccine for adults born before 1957, Hotez notes, riding on the assumption that measles exposure was common in the first half of the 20th century and that exposure would have led to enduring immunity. However, there are exceptions for health care workers serving a measles outbreak area, for whom two MMR doses are recommended regardless of birth year. Hotez highlights that vaccine recommendations may change as outbreaks continue, stressing the importance of staying aware of updates from local health officials. The MMR vaccine is not recommended for pregnant women, infants younger than 6 months and people who have severely weakened immune systems. Although the risk of exposure is generally low, people who can't be vaccinated should speak with their doctor about their individual risk tolerance, said Dr. Scott Roberts, associate medical director for infection prevention at the Yale School of Medicine. 'A lot of this depends on their access to therapeutics at their travel destination, like are they going to an area where immunoglobulins may be available?' Immunoglobulins, also known as antibodies, are naturally produced by the body as a part of immune responses. They play a crucial role in identifying and neutralizing foreign substances like bacteria and viruses and are specific to each pathogen. People who have a weakened immune system can get immunoglobulins, typically at a hospital or clinic, if they're exposed to measles. Historically, Roberts said, the most common source of US measles outbreaks has been non-immune US residents who traveled abroad, were exposed to the virus and then brought it back. Although some international travelers have brought measles into the US, this makes up a minority of cases. Although no country requires proof of MMR immunization for travel, Roberts advises travelers to 'double-check their immunity status before traveling internationally.' This immunity may involve a prior measles infection, birth before 1957, lab test results of measles immunity or written documentation of MMR immunization. Travelers should check their status at least 6 weeks before they leave, he said. Full immunity includes the two doses of MMR vaccine at least 28 days apart as well as the two weeks it takes to build up final immunity after the last dose. Two doses of the MMR vaccine are 97% effective against measles infection, so vaccinated travelers who suspect that they have been exposed to the virus shouldn't need to worry, Roberts said. Although that leaves a 3% chance of infection, symptoms are significantly lessened with the vaccine. If you are unvaccinated and suspect that you may have been exposed, Roberts says you should see a doctor as soon as possible. 'Depending on how soon you are after exposure, you can still do something,' he said. You may be able to get immunoglobulin or even the MMR vaccine to help lessen symptoms. Other than verifying immunity, Roberts advises typical travel guidance such as packing commonly used and prescribed medications, as well as keeping a list of hospitals or clinics at your destination and other first-aid supplies. When traveling internationally, Roberts recommends checking the country-specific travel health notices on the CDC website to stay aware of additional vaccinations and medications needed for certain destinations. Roberts advises travelers wash their hands frequently, avoid people who are sick when possible, stay in well-ventilated areas and wear masks if they are at high risk of severe illness, staying up to date with vaccinations, especially those who were unable to get vaccinated because of severe immunodeficiency. These practices don't just help prevent measles infection, they help curb infection from other circulating pathogens such as Covid-19 and the flu. Measles is one of the most contagious germs around. In one case 10 years ago, four travelers were infected by a person at the same airport gate. 'This highlights how contagious [measles] is,' Roberts said. 'Even airports and terminals are risky.' The ongoing measles outbreak is not to be taken lightly, Hotez said. 'In the 1980s, measles was the single leading killer of children globally. It [led to] 3 million deaths annually. Now, through the GAVI Vaccine Alliance and other programs, we've brought it down to around 100,000 deaths, but it's still a lot. And we're seeing what happens in West Texas. Ten percent, 20% of kids are being hospitalized, measles, pneumonia, neurologic injury. We've had over 90 hospitalizations so far in Texas and two measles deaths.'
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41 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Scottish Love Island star Laura Anderson opens up on 'health struggle' on holiday
Scottish Love Island star Laura Anderson has opened up on her health struggles while enjoying a holiday with her footballer boyfriend. The 36-year-old has shared moments from their break in the Maldives at the luxury Kandima beach resort. Taking to Instagram, the mum has spoken up about her battle with melasma, a common skin condition in adults which can cause darkening of the skin caused by increased melanin, reports The Record. READ MORE: Lorraine Kelly sparks backlash on ITV show after 'absolutely disgusting' segment READ MORE: Louise Redknapp admits 'it's a bit harder' as she opens up about age-gap romance "Off to see my laser guru @rebeccatreston @ Please sort out my melasma I've missed you." She also asked her followers if they would like treatment recommendations or advice, if anyone may be suffering from a similar skin condition. "Do you suffer from pigmentation/melasma/sun spots?," she asked. "Okay guys I have been in the sun all day, always wear my factor 50 and my hat but I think with melasma you still get affected with just the heat so I always try and keep my face really cool. "That's a tip that I learnt, but I'm going to see Rebecca now but look," she gestured as she pointed her face towards the camera. "I don't know if you can see this all kind of multiplied again come back, this is me completely bare faced." She continued: "You can see it here there's definitely a difference between freckles. I love freckles, love to embrace them, but sun spots, melasma, pigmentation is different and can be quite ageing. "I quite like the little bits on my lips but I just want to remove that and Rebecca has all the best lasers in Dubai," as she gestured to her cheekbones. "She always teaches me things and has new techniques that I've never heard of before which are incredibly effective." The star added: "So we are going to go today with pico, really quick easy. I don't think there's any down time so yeah, let's get rid of this." Elsewhere, Laura took to Instagram last week following her house move in a gushing post over how lucky she is in her new home alongside daughter Bonnie, who she shares with ex Gary Lucy. She also gave a special mention to boyfriend Clark, 31. "Busy and booked, The Man of my dreams and a daughter to die for. I never ever thought I'd have all 3," Laura wrote. Join Edinburgh Live's Whatsapp Community here and get the latest news sent straight to your messages. Sharing snippets with her 1.5 million Instagram followers, Laura noted, "Here's to the next chapter," alongside a key and house emoji. She added: "And a huge shout out to @ssremovals for moving my life AGAIN! That Ikea wardrobe will officially never be assembled again I promise." The first clip showed the couple sharing a kiss in the expansive outdoor garden. Another video clip showed Laura holding daughter Bonnie as she stood at the front entrance of her new home with Clark. The home boasts grand floor to ceiling windows offering plenty of natural light, looking out onto the impressive garden. Bonnie even has her own play room, which Laura showed off to fans previously. Bonnie and her dog Buddy will certainly have no lack of space in the new home. The influencer was delighted to update fans that her dog was finally coming home, after being away from them for a few months when he didn't settle in her previous Glasgow flat.
