
Sharon Osbourne dramatically ‘cancels tour show for family reasons' amid husband Ozzy's health struggles
SHARON Osbourne has reportedly pulled out of her European tour shows amid her rocker husband Ozzy's health struggles.
The beloved TV personality, 72, was set to be interviewed live on stage by Danish model and actress Brigitte Nielsen across four shows in Scandinavia.
Advertisement
2
Sharon Osbourne was set to be onstage in Oslo
Credit: Getty
2
Sharon with her husband Ozzy, who has Parkinson's
Credit: Getty
Her stage debut in Cut The Crap was set to kick off in Stockholm tonight - but has been cancelled at the eleventh hour.
According to the
Ozzy, 76, has been in bad health since being diagnosed with Parkinson's disease and is now no longer able to walk.
He will however,
Advertisement
READ MORE ON OZZY OSBOURNE
Wife and manager Sharon teamed up with Sabbath guitarist Tony Iommi at the football ground in Birmingham earlier this year to announce the landmark gig called Back To The Beginning.
They will be joined by Metallica, Slayer, Lamb of God, Mastodon, Pantera, Anthrax and Alice in Chains.
Sharon told The Sun: 'He's very happy to be coming back and very emotional about this.
'Parkinson's is a progressive disease. It's not something you can stabilise. It affects different parts of the body and it's affected his legs.
Advertisement
Most read in Celebrity
'But his voice is as good as it's ever been.'
Sharon had promised to reveal everything about "the most challenging years of her eventful life" on her talk show tour.
The Sun has reached out to Sharon's rep for comment.
Hashtags

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


Irish Independent
2 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Irish TV tax break gets green light from Europe
RTÉ could be a major beneficiary of the €211m scheme, with The Late Late Show among the programmes that should qualify. The commission examined the plan, announced by minister Jack Chambers in last year's Budget, under EU state-aid rules. The aim is to promote the production of unscripted audiovisual programmes with either Irish or European cultural content. The measure will be introduced for a four-year period, backdated to last December and running until December 31, 2028. The aid is in the form of a tax credit of up to 20pc of the production expenditure that happens in Ireland. The maximum support cannot cover more than 16pc of the total cost of production. To be eligible, a programme must have a minimum cost of €250,000, with half of that being spent in Ireland. A 'cultural test', which will be designed by the Government, will be used to ensure that the unscripted productions 'contribute meaningfully to the promotion and expression of Irish or European culture'. Anthony Muldoon, director of strategic policy at Screen Producers Ireland (SPI), said the tax incentive is a 'transformative' investment for Ireland's creative industry. 'It will empower our producers and creators to develop and produce high-quality programmes that resonate with both domestic and international audiences,' he said. Members of SPI had joined together to campaign for the tax credit, forming an Unscripted Working Group, and had co-operated with the Department of Finance and Revenue, as well as with the Department of Arts and Media. Stuart Switzer, chair of the Unscripted Working Group, said he was thrilled that the European Commission had decided to approve the aid package. 'This is a first in Europe, and a recognition that the creative unscripted sector in Ireland has the potential to emulate the success of our scripted colleagues,' he said. 'The challenge will be to ensure the benefits of the incentive are retained within the independent production sector to build companies of scale.' According to an analysis included in the Tax Strategy Group papers last year, spending on unscripted TV productions could increase from about €90m a year to €300m if a tax credit was introduced. It referred to two similar schemes in Europe, operated by Malta and Cyprus. "If introduced, such a relief could have the potential to support additional employment in the sector and increase demand for studio space,' the report said.


The Irish Sun
4 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Jannik Sinner suffers ‘Roger Federer curse' as French Open final fan repeats fateful gesture six years on
JANNIK SINNER had two hands on the French Open crown - or at least nine fingers... But fans reckon he was then hit by the very same curse that struck 5 Jannik Sinner reflects on Carlos Alcaraz storming back to win Credit: Reuters 5 Roger Federer likewise blew match points against Novak Djokovic Credit: Getty Nothing less than that of "The Cursed Finger". Sinner was leading Carlos Alcaraz 2-1 in sets and 5-3 in the fourth, before earning three match points at love-40 on the Spaniard's serve. And it was then that some Sinner fans gleefully raised a finger in anticipation of the World No1 clinching his first Roland Garros title. That's also what happened to Federer in the SW19 seats when he had two match points on his own serve against big rival Novak Djokovic back in 2019. READ MORE ON JANNIK SINNER Both times fingers went up. Both times fortunes went down for the man on top. Djokovic clinched a five-set epic, then Alcaraz did just that too on Sunday - retaining his French crown via the longest-ever Roland Garros final. And fans couldn't resist making creepy comparisons. One wrote: "If it's not a cursed finger again" - followed by crying-with-laughter emojis. Most read in Sport 5 Haunted history repeated itself as fans celebrated too early in two Grand Slam finals six years apart BEST FREE BETS AND BETTING SIGN UP OFFERS Others taunted Sinner fans - as their hero went on to The 23-year-old might also have thought the spirits were against him for another reason. Novak Djokovic digs out French Open rival for 'spying' on him and seeing Champions League trophy He But replays showed line judges had been right to call it long. Three-time Slam winner Sinner admitted afterwards it was tough to speak after losing from such a strong position. The rueful runner-up said: "It's easier to play than talk now. "I'm still happy with this trophy - I won't sleep very well tonight but it is OK." Meanwhile, Alcaraz praised his beaten rival - perhaps knowing the pair are way ahead of the world's rest in the men's game. He told Sinner: "The level you have is amazing. "It is a privilege to share a court with you in every tournament and in making history." 5 Credit: Getty 5 Federer failed to pick up his sixth SW19 crown in 2019 Credit: AFP


The Irish Sun
5 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Britain's least popular boys' names revealed as number of classic monikers die out – is yours one of them?
THE name Roger is so unpopular that last year just as many boys were named Wolfgang. Only five boys in England and Wales were named Roger — as many as were given the popular German name. 1 Only five boys were named Roger last year (pictured: James Bond actor Moore) Credit: Alamy The name, given to James Bond actor Surprisingly, bottom of the named tots list was Philip, given to just four, ONS figures show. Craig was fifth most unpopular, after Tyrone but just ahead of Gareth. Just 18 newborn boys were named Steven and 18 were called Derek. READ MORE ON PARENTING Despite the decline of classic names, blogger SJ Strum and online shop Etsy found a quarter of adults would name their baby after a grandparent. About four in 10 would use SJ Strum said: "Name trends are constantly evolving over time, and names like Phil, Roger and Craig in particular have seen a big decline in recent years. 'Now, new parents are searching for more playful and creative names that have unique meanings.' Most read in The Sun I'm trolled over my kids' unique names - even the midwife questioned my choice Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club.