Latest news with #JaneMoore
The Sun
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Join Sun Club for just £1 for 3 months in our summer sale and unlock stunning reader offers and world exclusive scoops
SUN Club is the exclusive membership which gives you more of The Sun you love, with unlimited access to our award-winning articles - as well as access to the best promotions, offers and competitions. And for a limited time, our Summer Sale has launched, meaning you can get all our Sun Club benefits for only £1 for 3 months. The membership will give you the chance to enjoy the best of our world-famous showbiz stories, real-life exclusives, unrivalled investigations and original video - the likes of which saw The Sun crowned Newspaper of the Year at the London Press Club Awards. You'll also have exclusive access to our top columnists like Clemmie Moodie, Jeremy Clarkson, Ally Ross and Jane Moore. Make it a summer to remember for less What's more, subscribers to Sun Club will be able to take advantage of Sun competitions and offers - including Sun Holidays from £9.50 and Sun Superdays - all at a cheaper rate than ever before. Sun Superdays gives readers the chance to get tickets to the UK's best attractions like Alton Towers, Chessington World of Adventures, Thorpe Park & SEA LIFE Aquariums for just a fraction of the standard retail cost. Plus, millions of our readers have enjoyed our fabulous breaks from £9.50 and, with over 250 holiday parks across the UK and Europe to choose from there's sure to be just the break that you're looking for. Sun Club has something for the whole family to enjoy, whether you are after a relaxing break, action and adventure or bowling and bingo. You can even book now for 2026 for the same price as 2025 on selected breaks. For a limited time only, Sun Club members can also get 50 per cent off selected tickets for the acclaimed river tour Horrible Histories' - Terrible Thames. 2 2 With your membership you can also enjoy complimentary tickets to the races EVERY three months - that's four race days a year, on the house! Take your pick from events across England, Scotland and Wales such as Lingfield, Windsor, Chepstow and Ayr. Another fantastic perk is enjoying savings on theatre tickets with London Theatre Direct. And exclusively for Sun Club members, you will get an EXTRA 10 per cent off tickets - meaning you could save up to 60 per cent in total. The deal covers all your favourite West End musicals and plays – including Tina, Back to the Future, Clueless, The Play That Goes Wrong, Stranger Things, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button and more. We even have monthly competitions exclusively for members - this month be in with the chance of winning a family beach break to Cornwall, a Texas road trip for two or a £100 Amazon gift card. Last but not least, Sun Club members can obtain free tickets every month on our own bingo site, Sun Bingo. At the end of each calendar month, all members can claim a unique code in the Sun Club Hub that entitles that reader to 20 free bingo tickets. You'll never miss a moment showcasing Sun Club's top stories and unbelievable offers with a weekly exclusive newsletter from editor-in-chief Victoria Newton. The summer sale offer will end August 31. How to join Sun Club
Wales Online
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
Loose Women star's health warning after 'suffering from constant pain'
Loose Women star's health warning after 'suffering from constant pain' Lolose Women star Jane Moore has opened up about the "constant pain" she is in as she cares for her 94-year-old mother, who is living with Alzheimer's disease Jane Moore revealed she has been 'suffering in constant pain' (Image: ITV) Loose Women panellist Jane Moore is "suffering constant pain" as she cares for her mother. The TV presenter's 94-year-old mum, Pat, is living with Alzheimer's disease. Jane, 63, says she is acting as Pat's power of attorney and has recently gone through a divorce from ex-husband Gary Farrow. It has given her a "push on through" attitude in the "third age". However she says she has felt physical struggles from the stress. In an article for Platinum, she revealed: "To put it mildly, it was a lot and I found myself suffering from constant abdominal pain (probably stress related) and struggling to sleep after decades of being able to nod off at the drop of a hat." Jane confessed that her struggles left her feeling fatigued and low on energy, reports the Mirror. So, when the opportunity to join I'm a Me Out of Here! came up, she saw it as an "all-expenses paid reset". Although she acknowledges that her decision might have seemed a bit "selfish," the idea of a month away was "appealing" to her. The Loose Women star was the first eliminated in last year's series. Jane joined Loose Women in 1999 (Image: ITV) And while some of the campmates around Jane struggled to adapt to life in the jungle, she admits she enjoyed the experience. She added: "It felt more like a spa break to me." Jane found pleasure in tending to the fire, completing her chores, and spending time "sitting on a log and prompting people to tell their life stories". She described the jungle as having "zero stress," which made her "loved" her time on the show. Fifteen days after she entered the I'm A Celeb camp, she says she left feeling "refreshed". It also taught Jane that it was okay for her to leave her mother with her adult children. Jane and Gary split in 2022 (Image:) Her stint away from home led Jane to understand that it's crucial to "take time for yourself". She explains that could be a lengthy stroll, relaxing with mates, or simply sitting in your garden. Jane's working life began as a journalist, climbing the ladder to become news editor for the Sunday Sport. She started featuring on Loose Women in 1999, departing three years later. Article continues below But she made a comeback in 2013 and has stayed with the programme ever since. From 2018 she has frequently presented the show. Whilst away from the programme she regularly featured on numerous BBC shows including Question Time, The Andrew Marr Show and This Week. She revealed her separation from former partner Gary on Loose Women in 2022. At the time she disclosed he had suffered a fall and she was caring for him. "I didn't push him," she quipped, as she discussed her finished marriage.
Daily Mirror
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Loose Women star 'suffering constant pain' as she cares for mum with Alzheimer's
Jane Moore has been caring for her mother and dealing with her divorce, something she says has given her a 'push on attitude' as she navigates her sixties Loose Women star Jane Moore is 'suffering constant pain' as she cares for her mother. It comes as Jane's 94-year-old mum is living with Alzheimer's disease. Jane, 63, says her being the power of attorney for her mother and her divorce from ex-husband Gary Farrow has given her a 'push on through' attitude as she approaches the 'third age'. But she has also felt the physical struggles from the stresses. Writing in Platinum, she said: 'To put it mildly, it was a lot and I found myself suffering from constant abdominal pain (probably stress related) and struggling to sleep after decades of being able to nod off at the drop of a hat.' Jane says her struggles meant she was low on energy and had a general feeling of fatigue. It meant when she was given the chance to join I'm a Me Out of Here!, she saw the chance for an 'all-expenses paid reset'. While she admits the decision could have been seen as a touch 'selfish,' Jane admits the idea of a month away felt 'appealing'. The Loose Women star was the first eliminated in last year's series. And while some of the campmates around Jane struggled to adapt to life in the jungle, she admits she enjoyed the experience. She added: 'It felt more like a spa break to me.' Jane says she enjoyed tending to the fire, completing her chores, and spending time 'sitting on a log and prompting people to tell their life stories'. Jane says the jungle had 'zero stress,' which meant she 'loved' her time on the show. Fifteen days after she entered the I'm A Celeb camp, she says she left feeling 'refreshed'. It also taught Jane that it was okay for her to leave her mother with her adult children. Her spell away from home led Jane to realise that it is important to 'take time for yourself'. She says that could be a long walk, chilling with friends, or even merely sitting in your garden. Jane's professional career saw her starting life as a journalist, rising through the ranks to become the news editor for the Sunday Sport. She began appearing on Loose Women in 1999, leaving three years later. However she returned in 2013 and has remained on the show ever since. Since 2018 she has regularly anchored the programme. During her time away from the show she regularly appeared on a host of BBC programmes such as Question Time, The Andrew Marr Show and This Week. She announced her split from ex Gary on Loose Women in 2022. At the time she revealed he had a fall and she was acting as his carer. 'I didn't push him,' she joked, as she opened up about her ended marriage.
Daily Mirror
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Loose Women's Jane Moore wows in £98 'perfect' summer dress that's down to £49
With Boden offering a huge discount on Jane Moore's dress, we suggest snapping up the stand-out summer style while it's still in stock Loose Women panellist Jane Moore recently proved that summer dressing doesn't have to be complicated. The ITV presenter, 63, wore a heatwave-ready dress from Boden, chosen by celebrity stylists Gemma & Bertie. In a photo shared to Instagram last week, Jane could be seen posing with her Loose Women co-hosts and their guest for Wednesday's show on July 9: Rizzle Kicks star Jordan Stephens. And we've been swooning over the blonde TV icon's sophisticated Boden midi is now 50% off. Her exact piece was the Ada Double Cloth Midi Dress, which would usually set shoppers back £98, but has been reduced to £49. This floaty number features gathered sleeves, a smocked neckline, pockets and a removeable tie-front belt that helps create the look of an hourglass figure. With its bold purple hue and the choice of petite, regular and tall lengths available, Jane's Boden dress strikes the ultimate balance between making a statement and being wonderfully wearable. It comes in a wide selection of UK sizes, ranging from four to 22. Meanwhile, there are some lovely alternatives we spotted from high-street brands, including this cheaper Broderie Anglaise Marla Midi Dress from Nobody's Child. Now £75 down from an original £150. It has a round neck, short puff sleeves and a fabric belt at the waist. Another style similar to Boden's is the Crinkle Textured Puff Sleeve Belted Midi Dress from New Look, £29.99, which also has a waist-cinching tie belt. Fashion fans have been taking to Boden's website to heap praise on the Ada dress seen on Jane. Hailing it as 'perfect'. One delighted reviewer said: "Best dress I have had for very long time, size 10 petite fits me perfectly, I'm 5ft 1. Lovely colour and very cool to wear." Another penned: "I love the colour of this dress. The fabric is soft and comfortable. "It fits well. I am size 8 and five foot four in height and it is perfect." However, there were some sizing issues pointed out by customers, with person saying they returned the Ada dress. Their three-star review reads: "Lovely dress and colour and love the material - ordered the green. However it just didn't sit right on me, and wasn't flattering, I'm a size 12." For those who aren't entirely sure which size to go for, Boden's website has a handy guide with exact measurements for each of its garments, as well as further details for every size.
The Journal
11-07-2025
- Politics
- The Journal
The telling three-word answer that indicated how George Gibney plans to plead
Jane Moore reports from Orlando WHEN YOU WALK into the Four Courts on Dublin's Inns Quay, the building is usually bustling with life. Under the domed ceiling of the landmark building that houses Ireland's main courts, solicitors and barristers can be seen coming and going in their robes, with some lugging trolleys carrying boxes of files behind them. Those waiting for their cases to be heard are often seen occupying benches outside the numerous courtrooms, with members of the public – and members of the media – also found wandering the corridors of the 18th century building. This scene could not have been further from what The Journal encountered inside the US Middle District Court in Florida. Shortly before 9am on Friday morning (that's 2pm Irish time), there was no one to be found on the ground floor of the large, modern building on West Central Boulevard in downtown Orlando save for some friendly security staff, who informed me that electronics were not permitted beyond that point. In Ireland, journalists are not allowed to broadcast proceedings within a courtroom, though writing on a phone or a laptop is permitted. They frequently file their stories to the newsroom right from where they're sitting in court. In Florida, I was going to have to make do with the trusty pen and paper. After taking the lift to the fifth floor of the vast, light-filled federal building and walking along the gleaming black-tiled floor, I reached the double doors of courtroom 5C, where George Gibney was the only show in town. The former Irish national swimming coach was scheduled to appear at 10am for a detention hearing, having been arrested in Florida last week on foot of an extradition warrant from Ireland. Initially, he was all set to challenge this in the courts. Extradition requests are complex, and it was not clear whether this would be the end of a life on the run, or the beginning of a long, drawn-out process that would potentially not see him return to Ireland for years, if at all. But on Thursday, while I was less than halfway through a nine-hour flight to the Sunshine State to cover the hearing, freshly-filed court documents confirmed that he had agreed to be returned to Ireland. It is not known what changed his mind. Inside the courtroom, the 77-year-old was already in place waiting for the hearing to begin. He was sitting in a wheelchair in front of a desk on the right of the room speaking quietly to his defence lawyer Aisha Nash. Twice, he looked over at the three journalists sitting at the back of the wood-panelled room on the left. The large courtroom was almost empty, aside from staff and a security guard. Advertisement Seeing him sitting with his fingers intertwined in his lap, looking old and frail and wearing prison-issue clothes with flip flops and what appeared to be bandages on his feet, it was difficult to comprehend the crimes that he has been accused of, which span decades. Previous case collapsed Gibney was an internationally-renowned swimming coach in the 1980s and early 1990s. In Ireland, he enjoyed somewhat of a celebrity status and regularly appeared in the media as the celebrated Olympic coach in a decade where the country saw Gary O'Toole and Michelle Smith compete for medals. This came to an end in the early 1990s, after six swimmers came forward and made sworn statements to gardaí alleging that they had been abused by Gibney. In 1993, he appeared in court in Dún Laoghaire facing 27 charges of child sexual abuse beginning as far back as 1967 – though under Irish law, the media was not permitted to publish his name. What happened next is almost incomprehensible. His lawyers argued that the length of time since the alleged offences meant it could prejudice his right to a fair trial, that the dates of the alleged offences were not specific enough and that he could not hope to find witnesses to establish an alibi. Gibney's challenge was successful, and the case collapsed. He left Ireland to work as a swimming coach at a club in Edinburgh. But when parents discovered the allegations against him, he fled to the United States in 1995. He has been there ever since. In 2020, Gibney was brought back into the spotlight by the BBC and Second Captains podcast titled 'Where is George Gibney?' , which covered the history of the sexual abuse allegations against him. The ten-part series featured interviews with swimmers he allegedly abused as well as coaches he worked with and journalists who reported on his alleged crimes at the time, interwoven with the producers tracking him down to Altamonte Springs, a small city in Florida. The podcast prompted four women to come forward to gardaí and allege that Gibney had sexually abused them between 1971 and 1981. They were aged between eight and 15 when the alleged abuse took place. Their allegations are the reason why Gibney was sitting in an Orlando courthouse today. 'All rise,' the bailiff said as Magistrate Judge Daniel C Irick entered courtroom 5C at 10.04am. All did rise, apart from Gibney, who put his two hands together in a prayer motion and nodded at the judge. After confirming that he had received the affidavit from Gibney's legal team in which he consented to be extradited to Ireland, Judge Irick asked that he be placed under oath and moved in front of a microphone so that he could hear him clearly. 'Mr Gibney is in desperate need of glasses,' defence lawyer Aisha Nash said when asked if her client had the affidavit in front of him. She told the judge that while he 'can't see too well', she had read through the document verbatim with Gibney and that he understood that he was waiving his right to a hearing and agreeing to be returned to Ireland. A telling response Judge Irick proceeded to go through the waiver with Gibney to confirm what he had sworn to. After each question the judge posed, Gibney looked from the bench to Nash, who then repeated the question to him. Related Reads George Gibney tells Florida court he intends to challenge the case against him in Ireland George Gibney agrees to be extradiated to Ireland 'as soon as possible' to face 79 charges Former Irish swimming coach George Gibney agrees to extradition from US to face 79 charges for sexual offences 'Do you admit that you are the individual whom charges are pending against?' the judge asked. 'Yes,' Gibney answered. He answered yes to almost every question in a low, somewhat hoarse tone, apart from to say 'no' when asked if he had a medical condition or mental issue, and when asked if he had been coerced in any way into his decision to waive his rights. But the answer that stood out from the 11-minute hearing came after the judge asked Gibney if he understood that he could challenge the extradition request. 'Oh, I will,' he said clearly. There was a brief moment of pause before his lawyer leaned in to clarify the question to him. She could be heard saying 'not here', and appeared to be explaining to him that while he was not challenging the extradition request to Ireland, he was free to challenge the case against him once he is returned. This was followed by a 'yes' into the microphone from Gibney in answer to the judge's question. His initial three-word answer was telling. From a man who has not been heard from for nearly 30 years, who is accused of sexual abuse dating back five decades, it was a clear indication that he intends to fight the charges. Before the hearing concluded at 10.15am, Judge Irick said Gibney had answered all of his questions appropriately, and he ordered that he be extradited to Ireland. All-but-one rose again as he left the courtroom, and Gibney was wheeled out by two US Marshals. He will remain in custody in Orange County Jail until his extradition. This is a process that can take months or sometimes years to finalise, but a source has told The Journal that the planning is well underway. It is expected that a date will likely be decided next week. Once he returns to Ireland, Gibney will be brought to court, hear the charges against him read aloud and asked how he intends to plead. If his telling response today is anything to go by, it looks likely that he already knows how he intends to plead. 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