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Frankie Bridge lands new ITV role away from Loose Women amid feud drama

Frankie Bridge lands new ITV role away from Loose Women amid feud drama

Scottish Sun7 hours ago
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FRANKIE Bridge has bagged herself a brand new role at ITV away from Loose Women.
The Saturdays star has seen her name linked to an ITV feud with her Loose Women co-star Myleene Klass and her former bandmate Rochelle Humes in recent weeks.
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Frankie Bridge has landed a major new ITV role
Credit: Getty
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It is a huge boost for the star away from Loose Women
Credit: Rex
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She will be a judge on M&S: Dress The Nation
Credit: ITV
The Sun told how ITV had been forced to step-in to ensure there was little-to-no interaction between the former friends amid feelings of tension between the trio.
But in a huge boost to Frankie, she has cemented her position at ITV even further after bagging a brand new role on the channel.
The singer will be appearing as a judge on the upcoming series of ITV's M&S: Dress The Nation.
Frankie has launched her own fashion edits on social media in recent years and was always noted for her style during her popstar days.
ITV were quick to jump on this and hire her to give her best critique's to the contestants on the hit show.
It was revealed earlier this year that Dress The Nation would be back with Vernon Kay and AJ Odudu back in the hot seat to host.
A source told the Daily Star of Frankie's casting on the show: "Producers think Frankie is perfect for the show because she's so fashionable."
It will no doubt raise the eyebrow of Rochelle, who is a long-standing brand ambassador for Marks & Spencer, which has an active partnership in the programme.
Despite rumours of a rift between the ladies, they dropped huge clues recently that all was well between them.
Rochelle and Frankie have both been interacting with one another on Instagram by liking a slew of each other's snaps.
Rochelle showed her appreciation for Frankie's holiday snaps with Frankie returning the favour on her bandmate's posts - throwing speculation of an ongoing rift out of the window.
Watch the awkward moment feuding stars Myleene Klass and Frankie Bridge come face to face on live TV
However, neither of the ladies have engaged with Myleene since it emerged that the former Hear'Say singer was feuding with them both.
Neither Rochelle or Frankie follow her on social media.
All three former pop stars now work as Daytime presenters at ITV.
They were all once close, with Loose Women hosts Myleene and Frankie attending Rochelle's hen do back in 2012.
However, Rochelle and Frankie remained friends with their former bodyguard and Myleene's ex husband Graham Quinn.
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There had been rumours of a rift between Frankie and Rochelle
Credit: Getty
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Myleene Klass has reportedly fell out with the stars of The Saturdays
Credit: Getty
Rochelle even posted snaps with Graham in Ibiza last week.
In 2013, soon after Myleene's divorce from Graham, guests at the Glamour Women of the Year awards saw her storm over to Frankie after believing she had been blanked.
A source previously said: 'Myleene seemed to take that as Frankie taking sides with Graham because of their working relationship."
Meanwhile, Frankie and Myleene have not appeared on Loose Women together since an 'awkward' episode last December.
Sources said that though they'd rather not be on together, they are professionals and do their best to make things work.
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Shark Tank judge Nick Bell: The exact steps I took to look better at 45 than I did at 34
Shark Tank judge Nick Bell: The exact steps I took to look better at 45 than I did at 34

Daily Mail​

time24 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Shark Tank judge Nick Bell: The exact steps I took to look better at 45 than I did at 34

An Australian entrepreneur and TV personality has revealed the detailed steps he took to reverse his biological age. Nick Bell, a 45-year-old businessman with an estimated $274million net worth, recently shared his remarkable health transformation in an online post - and explained precisely what he did to look better at 45 than he did over a decade earlier. The Shark Tank Australia judge recently took to Instagram to explain how in his mid 40s he now had 'the energy and appearance of my 28-year-old self'. To prove it, Nick shared a 'before' picture taken at age 34, accompanied by a more recent 'after' shot. Across an Instagram carousel of notes, the businessman proceeded to break down how he had achieved his health transformation. 'How I reversed my biological age to 28 from 45: a 30-second step-by-step guide,' he wrote. The post was neatly divided into sections on diet, supplements, skin, hair, sleep, daily habits, life habits and 'nice-to-haves'. 'Test these out, and I promise you'll start aging backwards,' Nick said. DIET Nick offered the details of his morning routine along with the food guidelines he followed during the day. 'Morning: As soon as I wake, lemon water with salt. I generally fast for 14 hours (any longer, cortisol rises),' he said. After this, he enjoys an organic matcha with hot water. For the remainder of the day, Nick said that most of his meals are animal-based. On the menu are things like grass fed meat, eggs and seafood. Fruits are also a daily occurrence - but perhaps surprisingly Nick admitted he has 'some veggies' but rarely. His two 'sometimes foods' are rice and dark chocolate. And the final golden diet rule? His last meal is always by 6pm. SUPPLEMENTS One of the most-detailed sections of Nick's post was a laundry list of supplements that he takes in the mornings and evenings. Starting the day with what he described as his 'morning stack', Nick shared a 14-point list of supplements. Among his morning supplements intake are collagen, creatine, NAD, stinging nettle and magnesium glycine. At night time, Nick's supplement intake continues with what he describes as his 'sleep stack'. The six supplements he has are glycine, spermidine, oleamide, my-inositol and magnesium threonate. SKIN & HAIR Nick credited the marked change in his outward appearance to a number of unconventional hair and skin treatment measures. For his skin, Nick uses a 'beef tallow' moisturiser. He also has been undergoing Tixel skin rejuvenation treatments for 'eye bags'. He also underwent 'PRF (Platelet-Rich Fibrin) to beef up collagen'. PRF treatment involves using a patient's own blood to stimulate tissue regeneration and accelerate healing, which is done by drawing a blood sample, and centrifuging it, before re-applying to the skin. As for hair, Nick's recommendations were focused on stopping his hair from turning grey. 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Social media terms skibidi, tradwife and delulu added to Cambridge Dictionary
Social media terms skibidi, tradwife and delulu added to Cambridge Dictionary

Rhyl Journal

timean hour ago

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Social media terms skibidi, tradwife and delulu added to Cambridge Dictionary

Continued remote working has introduced terms like 'mouse jiggler' and concerns over climate change see the phrase 'forever chemical' added, alongside more than 6,000 others words. Slang term 'skibidi', a gibberish word, joined the world's largest online dictionary in the past 12 months. Defined in the dictionary as 'a word that can have different meanings such as 'cool' or 'bad', or can be used with no real meaning as a joke', an example of its use is: 'What the skibidi are you doing?' The term was coined by the creator of a viral animated video series called 'skibidi toilet' on YouTube, Cambridge Dictionary said, and Kim Kardashian revealed her familiarity with the phrase when she posted a video on Instagram in October showing a necklace her daughter had given her as a birthday present, engraved with 'skibidi toilet'. 'Internet culture is changing the English language and the effect is fascinating to observe and capture in the dictionary,' said Colin McIntosh, lexical programme manager at Cambridge Dictionary. 'Tradwife', short for traditional wife, has also grown in popularity, Cambridge Dictionary said, thanks to the digital world. Meaning, a married woman who stays at home doing cooking, cleaning, and has children that she takes care of, the dictionary definition also says a 'tradwife' is 'especially one who posts on social media'. As well as new phrases, some shortened versions of existing terms have been added, including 'delulu', a play on the world delusional, with a similar definition: 'believing things that are not real or true, usually because you choose to'. Mr McIntosh said Cambridge Dictionary only adds words which they believe will stand the test of time. 'It's not every day you get to see words like 'skibidi' and 'delulu' make their way into the Cambridge Dictionary,' he said. 'We only add words where we think they'll have staying power.' Cambridge Dictionary uses the Cambridge English Corpus, a database of more than two billion words of written and spoken English, to observe how new words are used by different people, how often and in what contexts they are used. More remote working since the pandemic helped 'mouse jiggler', meaning a device or piece of software used to make it seem as though you are working when you are not, gain its place in the dictionary. Some composite terms such as 'broligarchy' were also added. Merging 'bro' and 'oligarchy', the term means 'a small group of men, especially men owning or involved in a technology business, who are extremely rich and powerful, and who have or want political influence', and was used to describe tech leaders Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg attending Donald Trump's inauguration in January. Meanwhile, new entries like 'work wife' and 'work spouse' acknowledge workplace relationships where two people help and trust each other, Cambridge Dictionary said.

Social media terms skibidi, tradwife and delulu added to Cambridge Dictionary
Social media terms skibidi, tradwife and delulu added to Cambridge Dictionary

Leader Live

timean hour ago

  • Leader Live

Social media terms skibidi, tradwife and delulu added to Cambridge Dictionary

Continued remote working has introduced terms like 'mouse jiggler' and concerns over climate change see the phrase 'forever chemical' added, alongside more than 6,000 others words. Slang term 'skibidi', a gibberish word, joined the world's largest online dictionary in the past 12 months. Defined in the dictionary as 'a word that can have different meanings such as 'cool' or 'bad', or can be used with no real meaning as a joke', an example of its use is: 'What the skibidi are you doing?' The term was coined by the creator of a viral animated video series called 'skibidi toilet' on YouTube, Cambridge Dictionary said, and Kim Kardashian revealed her familiarity with the phrase when she posted a video on Instagram in October showing a necklace her daughter had given her as a birthday present, engraved with 'skibidi toilet'. 'Internet culture is changing the English language and the effect is fascinating to observe and capture in the dictionary,' said Colin McIntosh, lexical programme manager at Cambridge Dictionary. 'Tradwife', short for traditional wife, has also grown in popularity, Cambridge Dictionary said, thanks to the digital world. Meaning, a married woman who stays at home doing cooking, cleaning, and has children that she takes care of, the dictionary definition also says a 'tradwife' is 'especially one who posts on social media'. As well as new phrases, some shortened versions of existing terms have been added, including 'delulu', a play on the world delusional, with a similar definition: 'believing things that are not real or true, usually because you choose to'. Mr McIntosh said Cambridge Dictionary only adds words which they believe will stand the test of time. 'It's not every day you get to see words like 'skibidi' and 'delulu' make their way into the Cambridge Dictionary,' he said. 'We only add words where we think they'll have staying power.' Cambridge Dictionary uses the Cambridge English Corpus, a database of more than two billion words of written and spoken English, to observe how new words are used by different people, how often and in what contexts they are used. More remote working since the pandemic helped 'mouse jiggler', meaning a device or piece of software used to make it seem as though you are working when you are not, gain its place in the dictionary. Some composite terms such as 'broligarchy' were also added. Merging 'bro' and 'oligarchy', the term means 'a small group of men, especially men owning or involved in a technology business, who are extremely rich and powerful, and who have or want political influence', and was used to describe tech leaders Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg attending Donald Trump's inauguration in January. Meanwhile, new entries like 'work wife' and 'work spouse' acknowledge workplace relationships where two people help and trust each other, Cambridge Dictionary said.

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