Latest news with #JimmyHill
Daily Mail
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Miley Cyrus reveals she got down and dirty on the Hollywood Walk of Fame while filming secret music video for her new album Something Beautiful
She's one of the biggest popstars in the world. But even Miley Cyrus isn't afraid to get down and dirty, quite literally, as she revealed the behind the scene secrets on filming her latest music video for her track Walk Of Fame. The Flowers hitmaker, 32, filmed on the filthy and famous Hollywood Walk of Fame in the middle of the night and has admitted she was left 'completely covered in, I don't even know what.' Appearing on Jimmy Hill's Capital Show on Thursday evening, Jimmy expressed his worry as he said: 'Something slightly concerned me, though, Miley, that I've got to bring up, track nine, a song called Walk of Fame. 'You're rolling around on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. And if you don't know, it's quite a dirty street, did they wash it down for you first? Was it sanitised?' From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. Confirming she received no special treatment, Miley said: 'They did not. And actually, I had to keep wiping my hands clean because every time I would go like this, you would see that they were completely covered in, I don't even know what. Don't think about it. She also revealed they had to film in the middle of the night to avoid attracting attention. 'We had to shoot it, kind of like very on the fly, because we shot it at about three o'clock in the morning. 'The whole song is about not being able to kind of walk down the street and in this anonymous way. So how could I ever do that in what I'm wearing with music blaring? 'So we had to go when there was very little people out on the street. So we shot that in the middle of the night. And as if you've been to the Walk of Fame, it's not the greatest place in the middle of the night.' Jimmy joked: 'No, I love the idea of somebody driving past and then telling their friends afterwards,'I saw Miley Cyrus rolling around on the street at three in the morning' because nobody would ever believe that.' Miley added: 'That definitely happened. And I'm happy there was no crashes because there was a lot of people driving by and looking out their window going, 'am I seeing what I think I'm seeing?' 'But yeah, once I got up off the ground, my executive producer of this album, he goes, 'Wow, you were really going for it. That's kind of gross.' 'I didn't even really think about it being gross, because you're doing anything for the bit at that time. And if he tells you, it's gross, it's actually gross.' It comes after Miley revealed the shoot even led to a 'brutal knee infection' as she opened up about health complications while on Jimmy Kimmel earlier this week. 'I filmed this video in October, and by November, at Thanksgiving, I was put in ICU (intensive care unit), for a moment, just for a moment. 'But it's mostly because it was Thanksgiving. There was a lot of people in the ER (emergency room), you know, people choking on turkey legs or whatever. 'And my leg began to disintegrate within some way around the kneecap area. The doctor goes, "You have any idea why you would have such a brutal infection on your kneecap?" And I just saw myself' she said while mimicking dance moves from the video. 'And I had to tell him. And to have a surgeon look at you and say, "Yuck".. They open up like cadavers, like they see inside the guts of humans, and they're looking at me, telling me I'm disgusting.' Miley's ninth studio album Something Beautiful was released on Friday with the film premiering for one night only in the US and Canada on June 12 and June 27 internationally. Listen to The Capital Evening Show with Jimmy Hill on Monday to Thursday from 19:00 - 22:00 across the UK and on Global Player
BBC News
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- BBC News
Eric Morcambe: Display gives 'glimpse behind the glasses' of comedian
An exhibition of letters that "give a glimpse behind the glasses" of comedian Eric Morecambe has gone on display in his home Library is showcasing the letters, bought by Manchester historian David Harrop earlier this the correspondence are letters between Morecambe, who died in 1984, and the football pundit Jimmy Hill, actor Sir John Mills and comedy writer Barry whose real name was Eric Bartholomew, was one half of the legendary comic double act Morecambe & Wise with his partner Ernie Wise. A record 28m viewers watched their 1977 Christmas show on BBC Till, library manager, told BBC Radio Lancashire: "There is absolutely all sorts here – they give a glimpse behind the glasses."The exhibits include an invite from Cryer to attend a comedy auction and another from actor Sir John Mills inviting him to join a select private members' of the letters is from Morecambe's mother Sadie congratulating his fiancé and later wife Joan on their engagement."He was a legend everybody loved him," said Mr Till."In Morecambe today no matter how old you are everyone's heard of Eric – even the school children who come to visit the library," he added. Mr Harrop, who runs the Manchester Postal Museum which is based in Southern Cemetery in Chorlton, said he was pleased to loan the letters to the library."When they came up for auction it was a chance too good to miss," he exhibition, which includes other memorabilia, ends in September. Listen to the best of BBC Radio Lancashire on Sounds and follow BBC Lancashire on Facebook, X and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
BBC News
08-05-2025
- Sport
- BBC News
Coventry v Sunderland: Did you know...?
Sunderland has some bitter history with their play-off rivals Coventry your mind back to 1977, when there were three teams in danger of relegation from the old First Division: Sunderland, Coventry and Bristol lost to Everton and were awaiting the result of Coventry v Bristol City, which had been delayed due to traffic issues around the Sky Blues' then home ground, Highfield the Black Cats had been defeated, a draw would be enough to keep both the Sky Blues and the Robins up, while a loss would send either team five minutes left in the game, Sunderland's result was broadcast from the tannoy system at Highfield Road and with the score at 2-2, the game petered out with neither side particularly incentivised to go on and win the were relegated and left questioning the fairness of the decisions made by then-Coventry managing director Jimmy Hill, stirring up bad blood between the two sides.
