
Parents warned to immediately return popular £12 Asda children's clothes featuring Disney stars over health fears
Find out if you are affected by the recall
URGENT RECALL Parents warned to immediately return popular £12 Asda children's clothes featuring Disney stars over health fears
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
AN URGENT recall has been issued for a children's clothing item over safety concerns.
The clothing set, which is available for £12 at a major retailer, has a manufacturing issue that carries a risk of injury.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
2
A recall was issued for the 'Stitch and Angel' 2-piece set
Credit: Asda
The Office for Product Safety and Standards issued the recall for the George 'Stitch and Angel' 2-piece set available at ASDA.
Children could be put at risk by a cord on the shorts which is too long.
The top in the set is unaffected by the recall.
In a recall statement, the OPSS expressed concern that a child may "become tangled or trapped in the cord, leading to injury."
It applies to all sizes of the children's clothing set which is suitable for ages one to eight.
Customers are urged to return the product to their nearest store, and they do not need a receipt.
The recall affects items with the following barcodes:
5059201121453
5059201121477
5059201121491
5059201121835
5059201121811
5059201121859
5059201121873
5059201121897
The clothing set was released as part of a collection celebrating the launch of the new live action Lilo & Stitch.
ASDA's collection includes a range of clothes suitable for children.
Inside brand new Lilo and Stitch cafe in Scots store
A two-pack of rainbow coloured playsuits is available for £12, as well as an Aloha Vibes Long Sleeve Swimsuit also for £12.
As part of the collaboration they have also released home wear, including a cushion collection, storage cubes, and a reversible duvet set.
Children can be entertained by the range of toys which includes plushies, a Stitch wooden easel, and a Lilo and Stitch Monopoly set.
The new live action film was released on May 21 and is a remake of the popular 2002 animation.
Chris Sanders, the original voice of Stitch, has reprised the role, alongside Maia Kealoha in her debut role.
Hashtags

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


Scottish Sun
32 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Nurse reveals the ‘worst baby name ever' and confesses ‘it keeps me up at night'
NO KIDDING Nurse reveals the 'worst baby name ever' and confesses 'it keeps me up at night' FINDING the perfect name for your little one isn't always easy. You could go the classic and traditional route, or push the boat out and give them a much more unique moniker. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Some people weren't convinced the parents would really be allowed to give the name to their child Credit: Getty 2 The controversial name left many stunned Credit: Getty Either way, the name parents give their newborns will definitely be judged by strangers, friends and family. But there's one name more likely to receive some of that harsh judgement. This comes after one Reddit user revealed the name nurses from their local delivery centre deemed it the 'worst name'. Apparently, one baby was unlucky enough to be called Richie Rich Putin. The moniker is a combination of actor Macaulay Culkin's 1990s film Richie Rich and the last name of Russian president, Vladimir Putin. 'I used to think the name laws are more strict [in Germany] than in other countries,' the Reddit user wrote. 'The city will decide whether the name you chose is an actual name or the child will be bullied for it.' But somehow, little Richie Rich Putin wasn't picked up on by authorities. 'Just felt like I had to share that while lying awake thinking about my soon-to-be-born child's name,' they added. But after sharing the unusual name on the social media site people couldn't believe any parent would really use the name on their bundle of joy. Peppa Pig's Mummy Pig gives birth to third baby as GMB reveals first pic and piglet's sweet name 'Do parents really hate their child that much? Or do they think it's funny and don't think it through for the kid's future?" one person commented. "That poor child. Can you imagine all oligarch bootlicking that must go on in its home," a second said. Meanwhile, someone else said: "Wow, and they gave my mom sh*t back then because my name apparently wasn't masculine enough. "They tried to get her to give me a more traditional German middle name. She stood her ground long enough that they gave up." But the name isn't the only unusual one that cause a stir online recently, as one mum decided to name her son after a mode of transport. Taking to Reddit, the mum-to-be's concerned cousin revealed that she was desperate to talk her out of the unusual name. She said: "I just got invited to the shower for my cousin's baby, and she's naming the baby... "Trucklyn. Banned Names in the UK The UK has no law restricting names, but names that contain obscenities, numerals, misleading titles, or are impossible to pronounce are likely to be rejected when registering a child. Hitler Monkey Cyanide Martian Akuma Chow Tow Rogue "No one is saying anything in the group chat about the fact that they're going to name this baby Trucklyn. "I think I have to go to the baby shower to try and get them to change it, or at least figure out why." The cousin added that she had tried to figure out if the name was a joke, but had so far been unsuccessful. Reddit users flooded the comments section with their thoughts, with many critical of the unique moniker. One person said: "It is your duty to try to convince them to change the name. A second person said: "Poor kid wont stand a chance."


Scottish Sun
9 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Horoscope today, June 2, 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) OUR much-loved astrologer Meg sadly died in 2023 but her column will be kept alive by her friend and protégée Maggie Innes. Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up ♈ ARIES March 21 to April 20 How you work may be under review, and it's the way you can take all opinions on board but stay true to your own principles that sets you apart. Don't be afraid of change, as it can be exactly what you are waiting for. Love asks you to stop giving up so much for someone else, and focus on what makes YOU happy. 3 Your daily horoscope for Monday ♉ TAURUS April 21 to May 21 What seems like the silliest, or least sensible, idea can be the one with potential – so give everything equal attention. There's a creative spark in you ready to create some heat. Cash luck that has felt elusive can be heading your way – make the most of Mercury and Jupiter's input to arrive at some firm choices. Get all the latest Taurus horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♊ GEMINI May 22 to June 21 What makes a family can be more than blood ties – you sense which people you need to keep close, but perhaps something is stopping you. Your chart today examines this, and any decision you make can be clear, and kind. Passion you sense in the air around 'P' is not your imagination – this could be something so real. Get all the latest Gemini horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♋ CANCER June 22 to July 22 Maybe you seek safety in silence, especially at work – but it's time to reply to someone who asks your advice. When your motive is clear, your words will be. So take a moment to work out where you stand. In love? Plans can get a boost around 10am. Single? Meet your soulmate near a victory celebration. Get all the latest Cancer horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♌ LEO July 23 to August 23 Saturn helps you establish a balance between taking risks and making progress – and a plan starts to show itself. You may need to be patient a little longer, but you can spend this time fine-tuning a look, or attitude. In the working world, that role that's based in two or more locations can have your name on it. Get all the latest Leo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♍ VIRGO August 24 to September 22 The moon encourages soul-searching, and the moment you are honest with yourself about why a recent conversation matters so much to you, is the moment you cross a threshold into a new future. If you're with a partner, Venus stirs excitement all week – but a big decision will be waiting at the end, so be prepared. Get all the latest Virgo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions 3 A fitness track may twist and turn, but the finish line is within reach Credit: Getty ♎ LIBRA September 23 to October 23 Instead of being your usual open-book self, try to keep certain feelings and ideas to yourself today. Only you can decide what to do with this information, and other people's views may confuse you. Your learning skills are sharp, and a new language can be part of this. The luck factor circles '4' numbers. Get all the latest Libra horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♏ SCORPIO October 24 to November 22 This is a time for working with what you have, especially in career terms, instead of seeking something new. You have a chance to prove yourself, but this may not last so the time for action is now. As for love, lightening up may feel like an escape, but you owe it to yourself to take your own heart seriously. Get all the latest Scorpio horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♐ SAGITTARIUS November 23 to December 21 You may feel you lack the map that will take you to success – but this is your day to make your own. Acknowledge who you are and what you need, and the route you seek can start to show itself. Your most upfront friend or colleague can help. Love is impulsive, and an anonymous message can prove it. Get all the latest Sagittarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♑ CAPRICORN December 22 to January 20 Feeling fully at home in your own life may have felt a big ask lately, but Saturn's support is there now. So you can start to put down, or dig up, roots in ways that feel lasting. It's what happens inside a home, rather than how it looks on the outside, that matters. The luck factor pairs two people together who share an initial. Get all the latest Capricorn horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions 3 In love? Keep asking for what you need, and you'll be heard Credit: Supplied ♒ AQUARIUS January 21 to February 18 Keeping the talking going, even when your instinct is to walk away, is a strong sign you are changing, and growing. You can be generous to others, but first draw a line around yourself, and don't cross it. In love terms, you have such moon depth, this gives you courage to be honest, even admit you've been wrong Get all the latest Aquarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♓ PISCES February 19 to March 20 The more others try to separate you from your values, the stronger you can become, as the support of Saturn is with you. Doing what's right is easier when you accept not everyone may agree. Mutual respect is worth more than one-sided wins. Passion focuses on the future, as two hearts share the same wish. Get all the latest Pisces horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions


Metro
10 hours ago
- Metro
Disney+ users warned to check important detail to avoid £1,000 fine
Disney+ users are at risk of a big fine if they don't follow this one rule. For the next five years, the streaming platform will possess the broadcasting rights for the UEFA Women's Champions League across Europe, as announced last month. However, if football fans wish to tune in, they'll have to check one key detail. From October, Disney+ subscribers will be able to stream every match. There'll be no additional cost to their monthly fee, provided they have a TV licence. Even though you are not watching the games on channels such as BBC, a licence is still required when viewing live television. Yes, even on Disney+. If you are caught streaming live content without a licence, you could receive an unwelcome £1,000 fine. Don't worry, these restrictions won't impact the rest of the Disney+ experience, as on-demand content – aka, not live – can still be viewed without a TV licence and for no extra cost. Making the announcement at the end of May, Disney+ said: 'Disney+ will be the home of the UEFA Women's Champions League across Europe from next season, allowing fans to watch every match live at no extra cost.' They explained that this 'follows a five-year deal in which The Walt Disney Company has secured live rights to the competition from 2025/26 to 2029/30.' 'As the only place fans can watch all live matches in the competition, coverage on Disney+ will launch in October 2025, marking a new era for the UEFA Women's Champions League with the introduction of the 18-team League phase format,' explained the streamer. 'Bringing more excitement, unpredictability and bigger clashes from the League phase through to the 2026 Final at Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo, all 75 matches in the competition will be live streamed on Disney+.' Karl Holmes, General Manager, Disney+ EMEA, commented: 'The UEFA Women's Champions League is the very best in football performance, dedication, and passion. 'Bringing this incredible tournament to Disney+ customers and audiences speaks to our commitment to delivering a huge range of bold and dynamic entertainment. 'As women's football continues to grow with audiences worldwide, we're proud to offer the thrill and excitement of every single match to Disney+ customers across Europe, at no extra cost.' More streaming giants have acquired the rights to live broadcasts in recent years, though, meaning it's essential you check you can take part in the fun without being stung. For example, in March, Netflix subscribers were given a warning ahead of the premiere of Everybody's Live with John Mulaney. Marking the streamer's first-ever late-night talk show, it aired live from the US with the comedian at the helm, with viewers needing a TV licence to watch without the risk of repercussions. Similarly, Netflix recently acquired the rights to the Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson fight, plus several WWE shows. At the time, the rules were reiterated. A spokesperson said: 'A TV licence is needed to watch live content on streaming services, watch or record a TV programme on any channel, and when using BBC iPlayer. 'Further information is available on the TV licensing website or via the customer services team, who can help with any queries.' As for how much a TV licence sets you back, the figure increased on April 1. More Trending This took the total from £169.50 to £174.50, which you can either pay in monthly instalments of £14.12 or pay in one go. The price change was set by the government, and the raise was confirmed last November by the Secretary of State. View More » This money is used to pay for eight national TV channels plus regional TV services, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sounds, 56 radio stations, the BBC website, BBC World Service, and BBC apps. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Paris Saint-Germain can add Club World Cup glory to their awesome Champions League final success MORE: PSG vs Tottenham: When is the UEFA Super Cup 2025 and where will it be held? MORE: Steven Gerrard names PSG's 'biggest problem' after Champions League final win