Lottery winners join beach clean-up to ‘give something back'
Rob and Elaine Leason, from the East Riding of Yorkshire, who won £1 million on Lotto, joined the clean-up operation.
Ms Leason said: 'It is an incredible feeling to not only support those closest to us financially – but to be able to give our time to charity and projects which are close to our hearts and impact others too.
'We have learned so much today – it has been fabulous to be with friends we have made as a result of our win – and to also give something back to the local area, hopefully for the benefit of holidaymakers and local beach-goers.'
Other winners joining the clean-up were Alex and Liana Best, from Leeds, who won £1 million on Euromillions; Mark and Cheryl Brudenell, from Cleveland, who won £916,915 on Lotto; Gary Henry, from County Durham, who won £4.4 million on Lotto; and Ian and Kim McCarthy, from Washington, Tyne and Wear, who won £1 million on EuroMillions.
They were joined by Derek and Elaine Thompson, from Newcastle, who won £2.7 million on Lotto; Paul and Sue Watson, from Darlington, who won £1.1 million on Lotto; Andy and Mandy Hornsby, from Redcar in North Yorkshire, who won £1 million last New Year's Eve and Mark and Julie Weir, from Darlington, who won £2.7 million on Lotto.
The clean-up was organised by Beach Guardian, a charity which has received £249,422 in National Lottery funding.
Andrew Whittle, from Beach Guardian, said: 'Even when you have what looks like a pristine beach – on every beach you find microplastics which are washed up from the ocean and are really very harmful to both the environment and our wildlife.'
Bamburgh beach, overlooked by a castle, boasts high dunes, wide sands and views across to the Farne Islands.
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The Sun
44 minutes ago
- The Sun
I'm a lottery expert – the 180 day rule that Euromillions ticket holders needs to know after mega £210m jackpot is won
WE'VE all dreamt of winning the EuroMillions jackpot, pinning our hopes on that all-important £2.50 ticket. But do you know the crucial deadlines and rules to follow - or risk losing out on a massive win? Top lottery experts reveal all you need to know as a HUGE £210million jackpot was won in last night's game. 3 The lucky ticket holder from France has now become immediately richer than the likes of mega stars Adele, Harry Kane and Dua Lipa. The jackpot reached a mega £210million after it rolled over in recent draws. The winning numbers were: 24, 31, 34, 41, 43 and the Lucky Stars are: 06, 08. Players will also have another chance to play this Friday with a £14million jackpot up for grabs. Millions of us buy a EuroMillions ticket each week, battling it out against other players to try and win a huge windfall. You pick five numbers from 1-50 and two lucky stars from 1-12, or you can choose a lucky dip - which is when the numbers are randomly selected for you. But are you aware of the important game rules you need to follow? If you don't, you could jeopardise your chance of scooping a monster prize. Here, we speak to top lottery experts about all the EuroMillions small print you may not know about. Make sure you gamble responsibly and only gamble with money you can afford to lose. Set a money limit before playing. The 180-day prize rule Winners have 180 days from the draw date to claim their prize - otherwise, they lose the lot, explains lottery expert and blogger known as Lottery Guy ( He chooses to remain anonymous but has been running his blog, Lottery Guy, since 2004, where he dishes out lottery tips to help players win big. He says: 'You've got six months from the draw date to claim - after that, even a jackpot is gone for good. 'A £63.8 million win went unclaimed in 2012.' Simon Horne, from Allwyn UK, the National Lottery operator which runs Euromillions in the UK, says: 'It does occasionally happen and then any prize money goes towards good causes supported by the National Lottery and Euromillions.' When a major prize – more than £50,000 – isn't claimed, Allwyn launches a publicity blitz in the area where the ticket was bought. This is the case in the London borough of Barnet, where Allwyn tried reuniting a lucky ticket holder with a £106,738.50 Euromillions win. However, because the prize was left unclaimed, the winnings will now go to National Lottery good causes. Meanwhile, one EuroMillions player in Fife in Scotland, has until December 10 to claim £3,613,887. Another player, who bought their ticket in Rhondda Cynon Taf, South Wales in April 2024, missed out on £1 million after the deadline for claiming passed in October. Their UK Millionaire Maker winnings went to charity instead. Lottery Guys says: 'Always check your ticket, and don't chuck any away without checking them properly.' Should you buy more tickets? YOU'VE got to be in it to win it. Every time you buy a ticket the odds of winning increase. But WARNING - only spend what you can afford. At the end of the day, it's down to luck. This is why some people prefer to be part of a syndicate, where multiple tickets are bought. While this means you'll have to share the pot, the odds become more favourable each ticket you buy. The 30-day lost ticket rule You think your numbers have come up, you've upended the house, but you still can't find your ticket. What can you do? You need to act fast, as Lottery Guy explains: 'If your ticket gets ruined, lost or even stolen, you have to tell Allwyn within 30 days of the draw — or you lose your chance, no matter what.' If you report the loss within that time frame, Allwyn will try to pay out your prize. It will investigate to work out whether you are the rightful ticket holder, asking questions such as where you bought the ticket and whether it was your own numbers or a Lucky Dip. Simon says: 'If you've bought the ticket, we want to try and find a way to be able to get you your prize. 'We'd investigate and then if no one else had come forward after 180 days, we have discretion to award you the prize, even without a ticket.' Back in 2001, Martyn Tott from Watford, Hertfordshire, missed out on a £3m lottery jackpot after he lost his ticket. When the purchasing manager, then 25, and his wife Kay realised they had won, they couldn't find the ticket. Because the couple hadn't registered the lost ticket within 30 days, they lost out on the lot and sadly their marriage broke down shortly after. In a syndicate only ONE person gets paid A lottery syndicate is when a group of people club together and put money into a pot for lottery tickets. One person will be in charge of buying the tickets and sharing out the winnings. They are called the syndicate manager. It makes a lot of sense to join a syndicate. It should increase your chance of winning something because you're usually buying a lot more tickets - and of course, the only real way you can boost your chances of winning is to buy more tickets. In fact, around one in five top prizes are won by syndicates. But it's important to know a very important rule when it comes to syndicates - only one person, the syndicate manager, is paid. They are responsible for divvying out the winnings. To avoid problems, Simon urges players to draw up an agreement and make everyone sign it. He says: "Then if there's any complications down the line, everyone knows where they stand.' NEVER let your mate buy your ticket Technically, whoever bought the ticket is the owner. So, think carefully before sending someone to the shop to get it for you. Lottery Guys says: 'Asking a friend or partner to grab your ticket? Be careful — if it wins, there's nothing to stop them claiming it for themselves. 'Money can do strange things to people.' Even if you've bought it yourself, you can take steps to make sure no one else claims it as theirs. 'For extra protection, write your name on the back of the ticket as soon as you buy it. 'Hardly anyone does this, but if there's no name on it, they have to assume the person who has the ticket is the rightful owner. 'Unless someone comes forward to dispute the claim, they will pay out to that person who has the ticket.' This might also help if you drop it, someone else finds it, or it gets stolen. A little-known agreement could protect your winnings Winning the lottery should be life-changing, but it can also be a loser's game if couples split up. Rachel Spencer Robb, a partner in family law with Clarion Solicitors, says: 'If one person in a marriage buys a winning ticket, the money is technically theirs. 'But if they later split up, the winnings should go into the pot of assets to be shared.' That doesn't mean they'll automatically be split half and half. Lots of factors are considered, so one person could end up with less. It's also a different matter for the quarter of couples who live together but aren't married. Then, the person who didn't buy the ticket isn't legally entitled to a penny if they split up. Rachel says: 'It doesn't matter how long they've been together, there's no such thing as a common law husband or wife. 'One way around this is to sign a Living Together Agreement when you are still a couple, which lays out who gets what in the event of a split.' Rachel says it is sensible for anyone playing the lottery or Euromillions with a partner, married or not, to draw up this little-known agreement or at least have some discussions about how any win would be split. It may sound over the top, but with more than four in ten marriages ending in divorce, it's a smart move. Rachel says: 'Leaving a paper trail showing the specifics of what you intended or agreed can be very helpful if your relationship changes.' 'I won £182m EuroMillions jackpot but lost it all over direct debit error' STUDENTS Rachel Kennedy and Liam McCrohan had all the winning numbers for a £182m EuroMillions prize - but lost it all over a direct debit error. The couple recieved a message on their National Lottery app saying they had a "winning match" for the EuroMillions prize draw. But they were left "absolutely heartbroken" when they called to claim the pot and were told their Direct Debit payment had been declined. Rachel, who was studying business at Brighton University at the time, didn't have enough cash in her bank account to pay the £2.50 charge. Rachel told the Sun: "I called the number thinking I'd won £182million and they said, 'Yeah, you've got the right numbers but you didn't have the funds in your account for the payment of the ticket so it didn't go through'." Liam, who was studying economics at the University of Hertfordshire, added: "I was already picturing our dream house and the dream car. "I was absolutely heartbroken when we heard we hadn't actually bought the ticket." Why just before 7:30pm is the worst time to buy If you leave it to the last minute, then there's a risk that you run out of time to buy your ticket. Lottery Guy says: 'You've got to buy your ticket before 7:30pm on draw nights, which are Tuesday and Friday for EuroMillions. 'Anything after that goes into the next draw — even if it's just one minute late.' Simon warns against rushing into the newsagents or loading up your app at 7:25pm. 'It gets a lot busier in shops and online, especially just before a big draw. 'You might find yourself stuck in a queue or unable to find your bank card. 'We don't want people to miss out on the chance to win a big prize, so allow yourself enough time.' The direct debit error that could cost you your winnings Having an online account to buy regular EuroMillions tickets makes sense for some. It means you don't miss a draw, never lose a ticket, and you'll be automatically notified if you win. It works by setting up a Direct Debit so a set amount comes out of your bank account. Winnings of less than £50,000 will then automatically be paid in. But, be warned, you have to have sufficient funds in your account for a Direct Debit to be taken. If that's not the case, you may not be entered into the draw. Lottery Guy says: 'If the payment fails, you didn't buy a ticket, simple as that. 'If it was because of an error by Allwyn then they would investigate and probably find in your favour. 'But not for insufficient funds - that's 100% the players responsibility.' Students Rachel Kennedy and Liam McCrohan missed out on £182 million in 2021. Rachel's account was set up to automatically buy a EuroMillions ticket with her usual numbers but because her account did not have the right funds, the ticket payment did not go through. How to boost your chances of winning the Euromillions QUIT your job, travel round the world, buy a private island... what would you do with £172million? You'd better get planning, there are ways to boost your chances of walking away with the ENTIRE EuroMillions prize. Never pick the 'right' numbers Statistically, each number has an equal chance of being drawn. That means that there are no numbers which are more likely to help you win. The trick is to pick numbers that players are least likely to pick. One of the main ways that you can avoid picking other people's numbers is to pick numbers on the left of the grid, and avoid those on the right. That's because studies show that people naturally gravitate towards the right-hand side. Avoid birthday numbers It may be tempting to pick yours and your loved one's birthday dates as your main numbers with the hope they bring you luck. But the Lottery Guy said it's best to avoid this tactic. That's because there will be a greater number of people picking numbers 1-31. "Avoiding these numbers doesn't increase your chance of winning, but if you do win, you're much less likely to split the prize with other winners." Three of the five winning main numbers for the whopping £208million EuroMillions winning ticket were birthday date numbers. They were: 13, 22 and 23. Pick 'unpopular' numbers Statistically, each number has an equal chance of winning, which means there are no "lucky" numbers you can pick to boost your chances. But Lottery Guy said a good idea would be to pick "unpopular" numbers in your ticket. Unpopular numbers are those which run from 32-50, because they fall outside of the birthday date numbers. It makes sense to choose these numbers, because fewer players will be picking them. That means that if you win a share of the winnings, there will be fewer people with the same unpopular numbers on their ticket. Play on Tuesdays You have to be in it to win it, so if you want the chance of scooping a jackpot, you must buy a ticket. But certain days are better than others to buy a ticket. Lottery Guy said Tuesday is actually the best day to buy a ticket over Friday. He said: "With EuroMillions, Friday is the much more popular day, so you've got more competition on a Friday. "Consider focusing on the Tuesday draw if you want to keep more of that jackpot for yourself."
Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Tragic tales of UK's biggest lottery winners including man who died months later & woman spiralling into heartbreak
LOTTO WOE Tragic tales of UK's biggest lottery winners including man who died months later & woman spiralling into heartbreak A LUCKY lotto player scooped £210million in the EuroMillions superjackpot draw last night - but tragic tales of past winners should serve as a warning. The ticket holder from France has now become richer than Adele - who has a reported net worth of around £180million - after winning the eye-watering prize. 14 John McGuinness lived on a council estate before winning a £10million jackpot Credit: Alamy 14 Keith Gough scooped £9 million in 2005 Credit: PA:Press Association 14 Margaret Loughrey scooped £27m in 2013 Credit: Pacemaker While most lottery winners choose to be anonymous, some welcomed the spotlight. And while you might think they're the luckiest people alive, many have gone on to have some serious misfortune. There's plenty of reports of financial feuds and couples broken up by the "lottery curse". John McGuinness John McGuinness was working as a hospital porter and living on a council estate when he won £10million in 1997. He lived with his parents in a council house at the time and earned £150 a week. After the win, he spent more than £3million on close family members, swapped his Vauxhall Astra for a £140,000 Ferrari Modena Spyder and bought a £500,000 seafront apartment in Majorca. At one stage he had six cars on his driveway, including a Bentley, Mercedes, Jaguar and BMW. And he bought a £1.3million mansion in Bothwell, South Lanarkshire, which he moved into with his wife Sandra and family. He moved to another mansion just 20ft away in 2004 so he could fit a snooker table in. But John lost all his winnings after a devastating turn of events. Lottery player 'illegally' banned from taking $83.5m win over loophole even though she played by the rules, lawyer says The die-hard Livingston FC fan's fortunes were left in tatters when he used his sudden wealth as a guarantee against the club's loans. It meant that he was liable for all of the football club's debts. He had put £4million into Livingston before it went into administration. And he lost millions in a venture to buy Livingston with former Celtic director Dominic Keane. Keane was accused in court of tricking him into signing an extension to a £2million loan but was found not guilty. 14 John lost all his winnings through a disastrous investment in his beloved Livingston FC Credit: Alamy 14 He splashed out on six cars including a £140,000 Ferrari Credit: Alamy John said at the time: "Keane broke down in the witness box and said he'd lost his house. But I'm the only one who has lost everything. "I had the Ferraris, the designer wardrobe and the luxury holidays. I had everything I had ever dreamed about and more. "Now I'm worried about how to pay for the shopping." John is now understood to live as a virtual recluse who struggles to pay bills. Keith Gough Keith Gough said his £9million prize ruined his life and he drank himself to death. The former baker died in 2010 aged just 58 after battling alcoholism and going through a divorce. Keith, from Bridgnorth, Shropshire, gave up his job and splashed out on a top-of-the-range BMW, a group of racehorses and an executive box to watch his beloved Aston Villa after scooping the jackpot in 2005. However, just two years later, he and his wife of 27 years Louise separated after he started drinking heavily out of "boredom". This led to a stint in the Priory, a rehab facility in Birmingham, and divorce. Keith said in a 2009 interview that the win had "ruined" his life. He recalled: "Without routine in my life I started to spend, spend, spend. In the end I was just bored. 14 However, he said the win 'ruined his life' as he split with his wife and turned to drink Credit: Newsteam 14 He died of a suspected heart attack in 2010 at the age of 58 Credit: Newsteam "Before the win all I would drink was some wine with a meal. I used to be popular but I've driven away all my friends. I don't trust anyone any more. "When I see someone going in to a newsagent, I advise them not to buy a lottery ticket." Following the collapse of his marriage, he moved to a £1 million rented home in Cheshire, complete with a chauffeur and gardener, but blew the cash on gambling. He also lost £700,000 to conman James Prince, who he had met in rehab and who persuaded him to invest in fraudulent business schemes. Prince admitted money laundering and fraud in 2009 and was jailed for three years and four months. Keith passed away at the Princess Royal hospital in Telford the following year from a suspected heart attack. John Homer, who owned the newsagents where the tragic winner bought his unlucky ticket, told The Guardian: "It was a Wednesday and a rollover from the previous Saturday. It all went downhill from there. He and his wife split. "He did have a drink problem and it got progressively worse. "It's very sad because it should have made him a very happy man, but he didn't get the best out of it. "You never expected any sorrow or problems, but he must have had some, although he never spoke about them to me." Margaret Loughrey EuroMillions winner Margaret Loughrey said the money destroyed her life. She built a mansion and bought a fleet of luxury cars before tragically dying. She scooped the staggering £27m jackpot in 2013, and gave loved ones £1m each. She picked up the ticket on a whim after applying for a charity job - matching five numbers and two lucky stars to bag a total £26,863,588. The prize was the largest ever jackpot won in Northern Ireland at the time. Despite her huge win, Margaret continued living in a bungalow in her hometown of Strabane, in Co Tyrone, Northern Ireland, and vowed to "spread" the cash around. But she did spend some of the sum on herself, splashing out on a string of properties - including a pub, houses, and a mill. 14 She built a dream home with a six-bay glass-fronted showroom for a fleet of luxury cars despite not being able to drive Credit: Pacemaker 14 Margaret built her dream home and six-bay glass-fronted showroom for a fleet of luxury cars despite not being able to drive Credit: Pacemaker But one of her biggest expenditures was building a dream home with a six-bay glass-fronted showroom for a fleet of luxury cars despite not being able to drive. Among the motors was a £70,000 Jaguar XJ50, a vintage motorbike with sidecar, a vintage VW Campervan, a classic VW Beetle and a vintage Land Rover jeep. But just four months after her win Margaret was sectioned after being told she was 'a danger to herself and others". She left hospital but her plight sadly continued as her life became blighted by mental health problems. In 2015, she was ordered to carry out 150 hours of community service after she assaulted a taxi driver by smashing his glasses and SatNav. Three years later, she had to pay £30,000 to a former employee for bullying and firing him on a "vindictive whim". Her mental health deteriorating, her weight at one stage plunged to five-and-a-half stone. Margaret later said the win had "sent her to hell and back" even though she was living on benefits and unemployed at the time. She also claimed she was left with just £5million in 2019 and said she had been targeted by thieves. The millionaire added: "Money has brought me nothing but grief. It has destroyed my life. 'I have had six years of this. I don't believe in religion, but if there is a hell, I have been in it. It has been that bad." Tragically, Margaret had just finished her dream home when she was found dead in September 2021. She never got the chance to live in it. Police confirmed they were called to Margaret's bungalow following reports of a "sudden death". They added: "A post-mortem is due to take place but at this stage, the death is not being treated as suspicious." Following her death, Margaret's brother Paul Loughrey said she was potentially vulnerable to people taking advantage of her. Joshua Winslet 14 Josh Winslet spent the last £9 in his bank account to buy the winning lottery ticket Credit: Facebook 14 He was just 22 years old when he won the huge cash prize in 2017 Credit: Courts SA Joshua Winslet was found dead in his home after his £11million prize caused his life to spiral out of control. The Australian plumber was just 22 years old when he landed the fortune in 2017, but he blew it all in just three years after he was crippled by addiction. His parents tried to help him manage the eyewatering sum of cash by stashing it in a trust fund, but tragically, that wasn't enough to save him. In 2022, he died at home from health complications caused by excessive drug use. His death was not reported by New Zealand or Australian press at the time. His tragic end came shortly after he was arrested and sentenced to three years and nine months in prison for supplying drugs and possessing a firearm. A friend of Josh spoke of his death and told the MailOnline: "It was such a shock and absolutely devastating, but sadly a lot of us were so worried this is what it was coming to." Looking back at his lottery win, she said: "When I found out he won through the grapevine, I thought, 'Oh, wow, that's extraordinary.' "I was so happy for him. Out of everyone from our school, and after all the bullying he copped, he deserved it more than anyone," she added. Another said how he called her and her boyfriend to break the news of his Powerball winnings. 14 A horde of illegal substances, including 28.3 grams of MDMA and 2.27g of cocaine, was also seized Credit: Courts SA 14 A Mauser handgun and ammunition was hidden in his bathroom Credit: Courts SA 14 His house was littered with bongs, empty bottles of booze and MDMA Credit: Courts SA She said that she initially thought he was joking, but after he sent her a screenshot of his Lotto app, she realised he was being serious. But how did the hardworking tradie's life take such a drastic turn? Josh was living on New Zealand's South Island at the time and had suffered severe bullying over his 'physical deformities' that were caused by Duane syndrome and Goldenhar syndrome. Duane syndrome stops the eye muscles from developing properly, which affects eye movement. Goldenhar syndrome causes abnormalities in the formation of the bones in the face and head. It can also cause spinal issues and benign cysts to form on the eye, as well as impacting internal organs. He'd had a string of surgeries as a child to treat the syndromes. Josh was also born with a singular horseshoe-shaped kidney and an irregular heartbeat, stopping him from playing contact sports. The torment inflicted on him by his peers was so severe that when he was in Year 10 he left school and studied at Adelaide University Senior College in South Australia. He studied for around six months before leaving to do a plumbing apprenticeship. When he was 20, he moved to New Zealand's South Island to look for work. Around this time, he used the last £9 ($19) in his bank account to buy a last-minute ticket for the Powerball draw and won £11million ($22milion). But the cash began to burn a hole in his pocket, and he soon started splashing it on a-class drugs. In 2020, cops raided the "party house" and found an unlicensed firearm Mauser handgun and ammunition hidden in his bathroom. A horde of illegal substances, including 28.3 grams of MDMA and 2.27g of cocaine, was also seized. Investigators received a tip-off the lottery winner was allegedly manufacturing drugs at the property. Josh, who was 27 at the time, pleaded guilty to supplying MDMA and possessing a firearm without a licence. He was sentenced to three years and nine months, with a non-parole period of 18 months. The sentence was suspended on a two-year good behaviour bond, with supervision. Shocking images released by South Australia's District Court showed the inside of his trashed New Port mansion at the time. Empty bottles of booze, bongs, bags of MDMA, cocaine and marijuana appeared to be littered around the bachelor pad. Nitrous oxide canisters, cigarettes and half-drunk glasses of wine were also seen strewn across a marble table. Another snap showed a large bowl filled with a mystery white powder inside his fridge, alongside a pack of Red Bull cans and beer boxes. Chaotic jumbles of rubbish and clothes were left dumped on the floor in an "appalling" state. Judge Heath Barklay said that Josh had "lost motivation" for life and had adopted a "hedonistic lifestyle". He said: "Because of the money that you had won, there was no motivation on your part to work or do anything other than enjoy yourself. "You had lots of money so you could afford to buy large amounts of drugs, which you would use yourself and supply to your so-called friends from time to time."
Press and Journal
14 hours ago
- Press and Journal
Aberdeen father-and-daughter duo win £3.5k on BBC music quiz show The Hit List
An Aberdeen father-and-daughter duo have won a £3,500 prize on a popular BBC music quiz show. Football coach Aimee Culley and dad Mark appeared on The Hit List on Saturday night. The programme, hosted by singers Rochelle and Marvin Humes, sees contestants name as many hit songs as they can to win up to £10,000. The pair were up against Joel and Caitlin from Coventry and Sam and Hannah from Felixstowe. In the first round, the players had to name hits from the past five decades by identifying the songs from a brief clip. Former footballer Aimee, who works for Montrose Women, and Mark successfully named three out of five songs. Then, teams were asked to guess songs that had won Brit Awards and were given the chance to guess another song to win a bonus point. It was easy work for Mark and Aimee, who identified songs by Pink, Eurythmics and Cliff Richard, as well as three bonus tracks. Aimee correctly named Lewis Capaldi's Grace to reach 10 points, meaning Sam and Hannah were eliminated. Next, the duo went head-to-head with Joe and Caitlin. With 45 seconds on the clock and three skip options, contestants were given a clue and the start of a track. They had to name songs as quickly as possible. Aimee and her dad stormed ahead in this round, successfully identifying songs by artists including The Beach Boys, Nelly Furtado and Charli XCX. They had 22 seconds and two skips left when Joe and Caitlin were knocked out. That left Aimee and Mark to take on the final round and play for £10,000 by naming 10 songs and artists. The more time they took, the less money they would end up with. It was a rocky start, with the money dropping to £9,310 before they guessed Christina Aguilera's Candyman. There was a tense moment as Aimee and Mark had to skip six songs they did not know as the clock ran down, finally identifying Facination by Alphabeat at the £4,562 mark. The pair finished strongly, only skipping two more songs before Aimee named Only Love Can Hurt Like This by Paloma Faith to secure £3,598, which she said would help her celebrate her birthday. Montrose FC Women congratulated the duo on Facebook, saying: 'The pair absolutely smashed it, walking away with a great win. 'Looks like that big birthday party invite is definitely in the post now. 'Well done Team Culley!'
