Latest news with #TheBRITAwards2025


Wales Online
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
Jamie Laing to be joined by wife Sophie Habboo on BBC Radio 1 show
Jamie Laing to be joined by wife Sophie Habboo on BBC Radio 1 show Habboo will appear on Going Home, which runs from Monday to Thursday between 3.30pm and 6pm Jamie Laing and Sophie Habboo attended The BRIT Awards 2025 earlier this month. (Image: Getty Images ) Presenter Jamie Laing is to be joined by his wife Sophie Habboo on his BBC Radio 1 show after co-presenter Vick Hope goes on maternity leave. Habboo will appear on Going Home, which runs from Monday to Thursday between 3.30pm and 6pm, from June 2 to June 18, as Hope joins Laing's other co-presenter Katie Thistleton on maternity leave. Habboo, who rose to fame on reality TV show Made In Chelsea, said: "I'm thrilled to finally announce that I'll be joining the Radio 1 family for the next few weeks. "I've always loved how radio connects people across the nation in real time, and I'm honoured to be stepping in for Vick while she starts her exciting new chapter of life. "Anyone who knows me knows I'm no stranger to talking to a mic for hours, so I'm excited to connect with new people, dive into some great conversations, and hopefully share a few laughs along the way. "I'll also be making a bit of Radio 1 history presenting alongside my husband Jamie Laing, which feels really special, and probably a bit chaotic in the best way. Catch you on-air." The pair will become the first married couple to present a show together on Radio 1, but they have previously hosted the NewlyWeds podcast and red carpet events such as the Brit Awards together. Habboo will appear on the show from Monday to Wednesday. On June 23, Sam MacGregor and Danni Diston will take over from Habboo as co-hosts on the show. Radio 1 has also announced that former I'm A Celebrity contestant GK Barry will take over the weekend afternoon show, which runs from Friday to Sunday between 1pm and 4pm, throughout July, beginning on Friday July 4. Special guests will co-host with the social media star, who presents the Saving Grace podcast. Barry said: "I am so excited to be presenting my own show with BBC Radio 1 across July. Article continues below "I thank the whole team for trusting me with such an incredible audience and I'm ready to bring you all into my world and music a few hours a week."


Tatler Asia
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Tatler Asia
Summer 2025 beauty trends, as predicted by your pop culture favourites
Lived-in liner For those leaning into edgy over elegant, the smudged eye is back with a vengeance. This tried-and-true-look channels the undone yet intentional spirit of your favourite alternative icons. Call it rebellious precision or just the Charli XCX effect, but overall, imperfect is the point. See also: Totally tubular! Here are 7 tubing mascaras for long-lasting wear and easy removal Skinny brows Above Model Gabbriette photographed at an event in Los Angeles () Thin brows are making their return. While those who lived through the late Nineties and early 2000s may recall the regret of overplucking, gone are the days of bold boxy brows. We're seeing a shift back to minimalist arches, led by model and certified brat Gabbriette. Blushed and bashful Above Sabrina Carpenter accepts the Global Success award at The BRIT Awards 2025 (Photo: Max Cisotti/) This season, more is more, and blush is having its major moment. The key to nailing the look? Sweep it high toward the temples for a lifted effect that goes beyond the apple-cheeked flush. For an extra radiant touch, opt for a formula with a hint of shimmer. Your lips, but better Soft, hydrated and low-maintenance lips are coming in swinging, especially with diffused edges that make for a more seamless pout that seems kissed-on rather than painted. You can use the go-to lip product you already have to achieve the look. Simply dab on and blend out. NOW READ Is your beauty routine damaging your skin barrier? The 5 best lip liners for a perfect pout The 2000s: Why we all love a throwback to pop culture's Y2K era