
Alison Hammond, 50, leaves fans in hysterics as she shows off her 'baby bump' while playfully hitting back at pregnancy rumours with toyboy boyfriend David Putman, 27
The This Morning host, 50, took to her Instagram and joked her '50 year old womb couldn't take it' before dancing wildly as she recreated Meghan Markle 's now viral video where she twerked in an attempt to induce daughter Lilibet's birth in 2021.
Alison, who went public with the 27-year-old Russian masseur and model in April last year, sported a huge fake belly under her figure hugging dress as she showcased her moves while dancing to Starrkeisha's viral song Baby Mama.
The broadcaster, who is already mum to son Aidan, 20, whom she shares with ex-husband Noureddine Boufaied, captioned the post: 'Lots of AI stories online about me being pregnant,'
'I can confirm I am not having a baby as I'm not sure my 50 year old womb could take it . However I do think we should all dance like Meghan!!'.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
Fans and famous friends alike rushed to the comments to praise Alison for her hysterical video.
They gushed: 'Just another reason to love Alison': 'I love this so much! And double yes to Meghan!':'Such a Queen':'YOU ARE AMAZING ALISON X'.
Earlier this week the Duchess of Sussex shared the throwback clip on her Instagram to mark her daughter's fourth birthday and said 'there was only one thing left to do' when the princess was a week past her due date.
In it, Prince Harry is seen came into view of the camera while a heavily pregnant Meghan started twerking in front of a hospital bed before she gyrates around the room.
'Four years ago today, this also happened. Both of our children were a week past their due dates… so when spicy food, all that walking, and acupuncture didn't work - there was only one thing left to do!,' Meghan wrote on her Instagram.
While a baby may not be on the cards Alison has admitted she is open to marriage as she gushed over her 'supportive' toyboy boyfriend.
Despite their age gap, Alison has shared that he is very supportive of her and her TV career, she told Heat magazine: 'He loves it. He just supports me. Anybody who I bring into my life supports me and whatever I do. They're so happy for me.
'I don't like to go into detail about him, because it's my private life, and I want to respect his life as well. But you know I'm loved-up, everyone knows that!'
The broadcaster, who is already mum to son Aidan, 20, whom she shares with ex-husband Noureddine Boufaied, captioned the post: 'Lots of AI stories online about me being pregnant,'
Fans and famous friends alike rushed to the comments to praise Alison for her hysterical video
When asked about whether she would like to get married, the 'This Morning' star didn't rule it out.
She said: 'I'd never say no. I might marry myself...'
Last month Alison and David squashed split rumours after they sparked speculation she secretly parted ways.
The couple looked more loved up than ever in pictures obtained by The Mirror.
Alison and David shared a steamy kiss while out shopping.
Alison also opened up in Good Housekeeping UK's January issue, admitting her and David 'fit like a jigsaw' as she revealed their traits balance each other out.
Speaking about their age gap, Alison said: 'I can see how, on paper, you'd notice the age difference. But honestly, when we see the word "toyboy" written about us, it bears no relation to what we have at all.
'Yes, I'm 22 years older than he is, but if you saw us together, you'd understand. People have said to me: "We get it now." He's so mature and sensible, and I'm so not.
She added: 'And the things he says to me...they're just so lovely. It's like a jigsaw; we fit and it all comes together.'
During the interview, Alison also spoke about her loving relationship with her son Aidan - who she recently gave an emotional apology to for 'not always being there '.
'If you could feel the way my son loves me, it's magical,' she said. 'He's grown into such a gentleman. He helps me so much, doing things around the house.
'He gives really good advice and because he's Gen Z, he has his finger on the pulse and tells me what's cool.
'He's the yin to my yang; he's like me, but a calmer version. I'm all, 'Woo-hoo' and he's more, "Mum, chill." He doesn't try to rein me in, though.'
She joked: 'He wouldn't try to change me because, well, why mess with perfection?'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
28 minutes ago
- BBC News
Radiohead album cover image taken in hospital basement
Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke and artist Stanley Donwood have revealed the front cover of their album, The Bends, came about after the pair sneaked into a hospital and Donwood told the story in an interview ahead of a new exhibition of their work at Oxford's Ashmolean year marks 30 years since the release of The Bends, and Donwood said the cover was going to be based on the title of the album's lead single."It was a literal thing, because the song was called My Iron Lung, and I was like, 'Let's go and find an actual iron lung and film it'," he said. Their hunt led them to the basement of Oxford's John Radcliffe Hospital, where they found the dummy that appears on the cover. Speaking to the exhibition's curator, Lena Fritsch, Yorke said it was "probably" Donwood's fault it happened the way it said: "We managed to get into the basement of the John Radcliffe Hospital… we shouldn't have. "I don't know how we got in. We weren't supposed to be there."Donwood said they went into a "horrible storage area" which was like "something from a low-budget horror film". But, when they found the iron lung, they thought it was "very boring… just a metal box".But nearby they found a mannequin used to train people to perform CPR and use defibrillators."There were a few of them, actually. The resuscitation dummy was literally lying there," Yorke said. 'The record sold alright' Radiohead was formed in Abingdon, Oxfordshire in the mid-1980s - comprising of frontman Thom Yorke, brothers Jonny and Colin Greenwood, Ed O'Brien and Philip and Donwood became friends at Exeter University, where they were both studying English literature and fine first joined forces in 1994 to design the cover of Radiohead's single, My Iron Lung, and their second album, The whose real name is Dan Rickwood, has worked on most of Radiohead's cover art as well as for Yorke's other music projects. Donwood, describing their artistic process at the time of The Bends, said: "We had a video camera and went out filming material, all sorts of things, it didn't really matter what it was. We then played it back on Thom's TV and photographed the TV screen with a film camera."At the time, all of the TVs were analogue. So, when you got close to them, their display was really interesting, like a pre-pixel world."Yorke said: "Blowing it up would pixelate it. Then we stretched the image, distorted it a bit to exaggerate the expression.""Not very much, though, because I think we had a deadline the next day... from the record company," Donwood added. The pair admitted they had only just figured out how to use Photoshop and the colours on the image came out wrong."They all looked great on the screen, but when you print it onto actual records, then it was like, 'What's that muddy mauve colour?' 'That's your blue.' "So, good job there's not too much blue on the front cover," Donwood said."Good job the record sold alright. It looked like we meant it," Yorke exhibition This Is What You Get is on at Oxford's Ashmolean Museum from 6 August until 11 January. You can follow BBC Oxfordshire on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram.


The Sun
28 minutes ago
- The Sun
Kelly Osbourne breaks her silence after dad Ozzy's funeral by sharing unique tribute to rock icon on Instagram
KELLY Osbourne has broken her silence following her father Ozzy's funeral. The Black Sabbath legend was laid to rest next to the lake in his Buckinghamshire home on Thursday. 3 3 3 His grieving daughter has now shared a picture of a wreath, which read: 'Ozzy f***ing Osbourne,' which was placed by the bank of the water. The emotional funeral service saw 110 of Ozzy's nearest and dearest join his wife Sharon and his children Jack, 39, Kelly, 40, Aimee, 41, and Louis, 50, who is Ozzy's son from his first marriage to Thelma Riley. A family friend told The Sun that Ozzy and Sharon's home was decorated with pictures of the Black Sabbath rocker - and that they had planned to give mourners a photograph of him to take home with them. They added: 'Ozzy's service was a beautiful tribute. As well as tears, there was laughter.' Stars including Ozzy's Black Sabbath bandmates, Metallica's James Hetfield, punk singer Yungblud and Sir Elton John were all at the service to say goodbye. Rock icon Marilyn Manson was also among the mourners who attended, after flying in from the US, along with Ozzy's guitarist Zakk Wylde and Slipknot frontman Corey Taylor. The road leading to Ozzy and Sharon's home, close to Gerrards Cross, was closed from 1pm. Guests were sent a simple black invitation with a picture of a cross that read: 'In loving memory of Ozzy Osbourne.' Mourners were transported from The Crowne Plaza and The Bull in Gerrards Cross to the house at 2pm, with the service starting at 3pm. Tents were erected in the 250-acre grounds of the house, which Ozzy and Sharon bought back in 1993, along with a stage where tributes were paid to Ozzy. A friend said: 'Everyone at the service just wanted to support Sharon and the kids, it has been an awful time. 'Toasts were raised, memories were shared - it was a very fitting goodbye. 'Ozzy wanted his final place of rest to be at home and he is buried at a beautiful point on the lake. 'As well as the 'Ozzy f***ing Osbourne' wreath, which made people smile, there was another floral tribute which spelt out 'Ozzy' that was placed by the fountain on the lake. 'There was a stage where people including Yungblud, who grew very close to Ozzy in recent years, were set to pay tribute to him. 'The day was incredibly emotional. Pictures of Ozzy were dotted throughout the house and a photograph of him was given to everyone who attended to take home with them.' Rock icon Ozzy died "surrounded by love" at his home on Tuesday, July 22. Since then, Kelly has been remembering her dad with a series of emotional posts. In one video, the singer could be seen sitting around the kitchen table with family during Ozzy's final days. In another, she shared the lyrics to Changes - the Black Sabbath track that she and Ozzy famously re-recorded together in 2003. Last week, Kelly uploaded a third moving clip from the 2018 series Ozzy & Jack's World Detour, showing a sweet moment between father and daughter as they sang and danced together in a truck. The video showed Kelly in the driver's seat of a huge HGV, which the pair were using on a road trip. As Ozzy climbed in, Kelly told him: 'I've got this song in my head, I'm gonna have to play it for you.' She then pressed play on George Ezra's Paradise. Ozzy looked slightly confused as he heard the song for the first time, but as the chorus kicked in, a smile spread across his face. The pair began dancing in their seats, moving their arms, shaking their shoulders and enjoying the moment. As Kelly started driving, she said, 'I love you,' and without missing a beat, Ozzy replied, 'I love you more." It comes as thousands of fans also paid tribute at Ozzy's funeral procession through Birmingham on Wednesday. Sharon and the family followed behind his cortege through the city. Sharon wore Ozzy's ring on a chain around her neck in memory of her late husband, while Kelly donned round sunglasses in a nod her father's famous look. Stoic Sharon and her rarely seen daughter Aimee also waved to the emotional crowd and gave peace signs to fans. They stood alongside Louis, Ozzy's son from his first marriage to Thelma Riley, who was donning a purple tie in honour of his father. Chants of "Ozzy, Ozzy, Ozzy" rang out, with many shouting messages of support for Sharon. One could be heard saying "we love you Sharon" as she laid flowers next to the cortege. Ozzy's name was displayed in the funeral cortege with vibrant purple flowers. The procession was lead by a live brass band formed with local musicians from Bostin' Brass in honour of Ozzy's legacy. Some fans displayed hand-painted banners, while others are holding Prince of Darkness themed balloons. Many in the crowd were showing off their Ozzy tattoos in honour of the late rock legend. in his six-decade career thanks to his on-stage antics that attracted a legion of heavy rock fans. is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video.


Daily Mail
28 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
19 mid-priced bags our fashion editors can't stop lusting after
Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more In the last 15 years, handbag prices have risen faster than those of jewellery. Today designer bags from fashion's biggest names (Prada, Louis Vuitton, Loewe, Gucci) start in the thousands. At Hermès, its famous Birkins don't go for less than £10,000. On the other end of the scale, high-street iterations may be trend-driven and cheap, but often they're made from synthetic materials, most commonly polyurethane (PU) or polyvinyl chloride (PVC), rather than real leather. Unsurprisingly, they don't wear well or last under the weight of laptops, phones, your lunchbox and the rest. So let me introduce you to midi-bags: luxury designs, with quality that rivals designer craftsmanship – without the stratospheric price tags. They're not as cheap as the sort you'd find in M&S, but they won't totally blow the budget, sitting between £200 and £585. And best of all? They're made to last a lifetime. Edinburgh 's answer to quiet luxury at affordable prices comes from Strathberry, a bag brand fronted by the husband-and-wife duo Guy and Leeanne Hundleby, worn by the Princess of Wales, Meghan Markle, Margot Robbie and Katie Holmes. Their winning formula for creating sought-after midi-bags? 'Making products at the accessible end of the luxury space, but with the quality you'd expect from much higher up,' says Leeanne. This seems to be a common theme for the brands that occupy this space in the market, and it's a compelling reason to get involved. These are the midi-bag designers to get to know now. Elleme Founded in 2015 in Paris by self-taught designer Jingjing Fan, Elleme (derived from the French 'elle aime', meaning 'she likes') has garnered star-studded support for its simple, yet unique leather pieces, all made in Italy. Fans include Gigi and Bella Hadid and Beyoncé. If it's good enough for Queen B, then it's good enough for you and me. From £325, Courrier Tote Leather Cognac A structured tote bag with magnetic flap £365.00 Shop Dimple Tote Leather Cognac Trousse Woven Leather Butter Mini Boomerang Suede Cognac Chylak This Warsaw-based brand, founded by former art historian Zofia Chylak in 2014, draws on Polish heritage for inspiration. The stripes in its latest collection (see the hobo bag, left) are inspired by folk costumes of Urzecze, a region near the capital. Expect whimsical details: romantic bows, pearl embellishments and shell-shaped silhouettes. Bags are made in Poland, all from leather. From £125, Patchwork tote, £350 Small Hobo Bag 'striped python' Shell Bag Cream Small Basket with Bows Limone £360 Shop Liffner Sweden is a hotbed of new designers and Liffner, founded in 2012 by Paulina Liffner von Sydow, heads the trend. The brand combines creative minimalism with Italian artisanship – its bags are made in small batches at an atelier near Florence. I like the elevated Scandi takes on classics, such as the belted bucket and mini woven basket. From £233, Belted Bucket Bag Large Dark Brown £584 Shop Sprout Tote Micro Herb Suede £411 Shop Midi Leather Basket Light Brown Pillow bag Strathberry One of Edinburgh's finest exports, the brand was founded by husband and wife Guy and Leeanne Hundleby in 2013. Its signature? Elegant, clean lines and metal hardware, with bags designed in Scotland and handcrafted in Spain. Its Mosaic bag has achieved cult status; I count dozens on the front row each fashion week. From £195, Mosaic bag Osette Shopper £495 Shop Mini Tote bag Polène Founded in 2016 by three siblings, Polène is noted for its sculptural, organic-shaped bags. These are designed in Paris and produced by luxury leather specialists in Ubrique, Andalucia. Bestsellers include the Cyme and the Nodde in delicious neutrals. From £160, Cyme tote Nodde bag £490 Shop Tonca bag