Juliet Conway

Ross Kemp said he was once heavily reliant on alcohol as a form of self-medication, although he has not become fully sober. He believes fatherhood helped him reduce his drinking and change his priorities, while acknowledging that limiting alcohol does not necessarily mean he is no longer dependent on it. Kemp also discussed his past behavior, his family life, and his documentary work examining alcohol and addiction.

Charlotte Hawkins discusses balancing early‑morning broadcasting with family life, emphasizing strict limits on her daughter’s access to technology and supporting proposed UK social‑media restrictions for children. She reflects on the emotional challenges faced by colleague Kate Garraway during her husband’s long illness, celebrates Garraway’s improved outlook, and highlights her own passion for classical music, including her long‑running role hosting André Rieu’s summer concert broadcasts. She speaks candidly about aging, opting out of cosmetic treatments for now, and credits her strong marriage to communication, respect, and small acts of kindness.

Donna Preston describes an emotional off‑screen moment before entering Celebrity Big Brother, praising the welfare team for their support as she coped with homesickness and the pressure of the show. She contrasts her positive experiences with industry-wide scrutiny around duty of care following recent allegations on other programs. Preston expresses enthusiasm for future reality TV opportunities, especially Strictly Come Dancing, citing the importance of representation. She also discusses upcoming acting projects while reflecting on performers who have inspired her.

Jo Whiley reflects on the joyful but exhausting arrival of a new puppy, her growing focus on health amid shoulder issues, and the dietary changes inspired by her husband’s and uncle’s heart-related wake-up calls. Balancing work, fitness and caring for both children and aging parents, she embraces a positive, active midlife outlook. Gardening has become a second career through her RHS podcast, while long-standing friendships and family remain central to her life. Her partnership with Benecol highlights her commitment to maintaining wellbeing as she continues her broadcast career.

Helen Skelton reflects on navigating midlife while balancing work and raising three children in Cumbria, discussing body confidence, ageing, and the pressures created by social media. She highlights her collaboration with JD Williams on a clothing line designed for real women and credits experiences like Strictly Come Dancing with helping her build confidence. Skelton jokes about being banned from MasterChef due to her cooking skills and remains open to more reality TV while embracing a mindset centred on practicality, gratitude and self-assurance.

Sian Welby discusses balancing early‑morning radio work with parenting, crediting her fiancé Jake Beckett for sharing childcare and enabling her return to Capital Breakfast and ITV projects. She reflects on earlier career pressures that kept her from taking holidays, her more structured lifestyle since becoming a mother, and her hopes for future career milestones including a major TV hosting role. She also describes missing out on the Strictly Come Dancing presenter job, her small role in the new Toy Story film, and growing confidence as she approaches 40 while avoiding cosmetic procedures.

Nigella Lawson credits her youthful complexion to genetics, a high‑fat diet, and strict avoidance of sunlight due to a lifelong sun allergy. Rejecting cosmetic procedures, she emphasizes gratitude shaped by the loss of close family members. She is preparing to join Paul Hollywood as a judge on The Great British Bake Off, expressing both excitement and respect for predecessors Prue Leith and Mary Berry.

Dawn French expresses concern that proposed assisted dying legislation in the UK could disproportionately pressure poorer people to choose death due to feelings of being a burden. After initially supporting legalisation, she reconsidered her stance following arguments raised by Rory Stewart about social inequality. French emphasises the complexity of the issue and the need for safeguards, reflecting on her mother’s compassionate palliative care as an example of dignity at the end of life. The article notes the collapse of a prior bill in the House of Lords and the introduction of a new proposal by MP Lauren Edwards, with a vote expected later in the year.

Alexandra Burke prepares to portray Chaka Khan in a new West End musical, describing the emotional intensity of the role and her efforts to keep work separate from family life. She credits her fiancé Darren Randolph for helping her maintain boundaries and speaks about managing motherhood alongside a demanding career. Burke reflects on her late mother’s influence, her children’s enthusiasm for music and her ongoing charity connections. Despite her engagement, she has yet to set a wedding date as she prioritises recovery after childbirth and family time.

Fay Ripley says the Cold Feet cast is eager for a reunion and acknowledges growing speculation about the show’s return, with co‑star John Thomson repeatedly hinting at a possible one‑off special. She reflects on the show’s past revival, the close bond among cast members, and their concerns about returning, while noting nostalgia for 1990s and early 2000s television as a driving force behind renewed interest.

Nicky Rothschild reflects on her family-focused life after relocating to London with husband James Rothschild and their children, describing her connection to the city and its slower pace. She discusses her close relationship with sister Paris Hilton, the family’s frequent visits, and shared upcoming events including Brighton & Hove Pride. Hosting a charity event for The Iris Project, she highlights its personal significance through her late niece Iris Goldsmith. Rothschild also details the values behind her jewellery line theo grace and her personal fashion preferences, emphasizing meaning and customization in her work and style.

Danny O'Donoghue describes experiencing severe grief after the 2023 death of bandmate Mark Sheehan, leading to destructive coping habits and eventual therapy, where he was diagnosed with PTSD. He recounts emotional numbness at the funeral, a period of heavy drinking and drug use, and a turning point during his first Christmas without Mark. Quitting substances and engaging fully in therapy helped him recover and strengthen his marriage to Anais Naing.

Marco Pierre White recounts his long-running feud with Gordon Ramsay, disputing claims that he made Ramsay cry and insisting the tears stemmed from emotion on Ramsay’s last night in his kitchen. He praises Ramsay’s skill and career, denies influencing his television persona, and highlights their reconciliation as they collaborate on a new BBC Two show, The Rock N Roll Chef. White also describes a supportive message Ramsay sent regarding difficulties faced by one of his sons, underscoring their renewed friendship.

Cruz Beckham described feeling embarrassed after breaking down while performing a song believed to reference his family’s rift with brother Brooklyn, explaining that seeing Romeo emotional triggered his own tears. Newly released footage shows Victoria Beckham offering reassurance the next morning, praising his performance and encouraging him to trust his voice. The video surfaces amid deepening tensions, highlighted by Brooklyn’s absence from David Beckham’s Walk of Fame ceremony and a reported failed visit by sister Harper to his Los Angeles home.

Craig Revel Horwood and Anton Du Beke are launching a new podcast, drawing on their long-running friendship built on constant disagreement. They reflect on their contrasting views, shared history on Strictly Come Dancing, and personal milestones, including Craig’s delayed wedding plans and Anton’s upcoming 60th birthday. The launch coincides with major changes to Strictly’s hosting lineup, which Anton believes will keep the show fresh. The podcast, Judgemental, features the pair discussing listener dilemmas and is available across major audio platforms.

Arlene Phillips reacts to Strictly Come Dancing’s new presenting trio, calling the shift chaotic but intriguing as Emma Willis, Josh Widdicombe and Johannes Radebe replace Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman. She expresses concern that Radebe’s hosting role could mean less dancing, praises Willis, and notes she doesn’t know Widdicombe. Phillips confirms she would not return as a judge as the show undergoes a major revamp that includes multiple professional dancers being dropped.

Craig Revel Horwood and fiancé Jonathan Myring have postponed their wedding to August 2028 due to ongoing renovations of their Northamptonshire home and scheduling conflicts. The couple, engaged since 2020, had previously targeted dates in 2025, 2026 and 2027 but delays in rebuilding their property and Horwood’s limited availability pushed the ceremony back further. Horwood shared plans for a simple event and previewed the launch of his new podcast with Anton Du Beke, who also discussed major hosting and cast changes coming to Strictly Come Dancing.

Una Healy discusses developing an ovarian cyst that may be linked to her hormonal coil, describing severe pain, heavy bleeding and limitations in managing perimenopause symptoms due to high oestrogen levels. She highlights the lack of adequate research and support for women's health and encourages open discussion, referencing similar struggles experienced by her mother.

UK legal experts warn that Katie Price’s marriage to jailed husband Lee Andrews may not be legally valid due to missing attestations required for a UAE marriage to be recognised in Britain. Lawyers note that the document she shared lacks modern verification features, including a QR code. Concerns over authenticity raise financial stakes as Andrews remains imprisoned on alleged fraud charges, while advisers urge Price to initiate divorce proceedings promptly to protect her assets.

Katie Price may face a complex divorce from Lee Andrews due to questions over whether their UAE marriage is legally valid in the UK. Legal experts say she could file for divorce either in the UAE, where proceedings would be fast but offer limited financial claims, or in the UK, where she must wait until 2027. Lawyers highlight that a divorce is only possible if the marriage itself meets the legal requirements of Abu Dhabi. Andrews’ recent detention in Dubai and doubts over his past claims, including a disputed Cambridge PhD, add to the complications surrounding the relationship.

Ore Oduba describes how separation from his wife initially left him doubting his ability to raise their two children but says a solo holiday to France transformed his confidence and deepened his relationship with them. He reflects on pressures around fatherhood, past insecurities reinforced by a comment from his mother, and a shift from equating parenting with financial provision to valuing presence. The experience marked a turning point in rebuilding his family life after the split.

Mary Berry reflects on the enduring ways her family keeps the memory of her late son William alive, including toasting him at celebrations and sharing stories with grandchildren who never met him. She describes how losing William shaped her approach to comforting others and speaks about the strength of her six-decade marriage to Paul Hunnings. She also reflects on receiving a BAFTA Fellowship and the emotions it stirred about her parents.

Barry Manilow discloses that he previously underwent a facelift and occasional minor cosmetic procedures after years of dismissing speculation about his appearance. The revelation comes as he continues recovering from early‑stage lung cancer surgery, which has left him temporarily unable to perform. Despite ongoing health challenges, he remains optimistic, prepares to release a new album and hopes to resume performing in Las Vegas.

Sian Welby describes feeling intense pressure to match the glamorous on‑screen style of colleagues such as Amanda Holden and Ashley Roberts, leading her to adopt a more relaxed approach to avoid added stress. She warns against overspending on designer items, noting that even major celebrities sometimes wear fakes, and encourages fans to consider affordable alternatives from high‑street brands and resale platforms. Speaking on the Talk In Wardrobe podcast, she explains that motherhood has heightened her awareness of style expectations but says she is determined not to lose her identity or abandon trends entirely.

Millie Mackintosh described seeking help from a child specialist to address her daughter Aurelia’s escalating separation anxiety following the breakdown of her marriage to Hugo Taylor. Aurelia’s distress intensified after her nursery closed, leading to daily tantrums and refusal to attend a new one. Guided by professional advice, Millie used a calm, consistent approach with set phrases to reassure her daughter, and after several difficult days the situation improved, with Aurelia willingly returning to nursery.

Nicola Adams takes on her first acting role in Killa Bee, a biopic about cage fighter Bryony Tyrell, starring opposite Gemma Arterton. Drawing on her combat sports background, she highlights the film’s themes of resilience and authenticity. Adams describes the discipline and emotional intensity she brings from boxing, while director Kenton Oxley and co-stars Arterton and Ewen Bremner contribute to her growth on set. Filming begins shortly after rehearsals, and Adams expresses interest in pursuing a wide range of future acting roles.