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Tim Lovejoy replaced on Sunday Brunch by reality star as he takes a break from show

Tim Lovejoy replaced on Sunday Brunch by reality star as he takes a break from show

The Suna day ago

TIM Lovejoy is to be replaced by a former Geordie Shore star after taking a break from Sunday Brunch.
The TV host has hosted the programme alongside Simon Rimmer since 2012 but it has been revealed that he will be stepping down from hosting this week's edition of the programme.
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It means that a rather unlikely face has been brought in to co-host alongside Simon and she is one of Britain's most prominent reality stars.
Vicky Pattison has confirmed that she will be stepping into Tim's shoes as he takes some leave from the show and will step up to the plate to be Simon's co-host.
The star confirmed the news on Instagram as she begged her millions of followers to "wish me luck" as she shared a collection of images from her times on the show as a guest in previous years.
Vicky said: "I HAVE SOME EXCITING NEWS!!!!
"As a long time friend of @sundaybrunchc4 it is an absolute HONOUR to be wearing a slightly different hat this week!
"I will be joining my good pal @rimmersimon as his co-host while the lovely @timlovejoy_official has a very well deserved break!!!
"I am buzzing like an old fridge to chat to all of our gorgeous guests, eat some delicious food and hopefully give anyone watching and nursing a hangover a bit of light comedy reprieve.
"See you bright and early Sunday my loves... and wish me luck."
The TV personality was soon inundated with a whole host of supportive comments from fans who shared their excitement at her major new role.
One wrote: "Looking forward to this."
Channel 4's Sunday Brunch host in very awkward blunder as he forgets star's name and hosting a show with her
As another added: "Check you out Mrs! You're going to smash it!"
It is Vicky's first venture back into daytime TV since her nine-month hosting stint on Loose Women in 2016.
A synopsis for Vicky's debut episode as host, reads: "Simon Rimmer and guest presenter Vicky Pattison host the food and chat show. Rosie Jones tells us about her new Channel 4 sitcom, Pushers.
"Bush frontman Gavin Rossdale gives us the lowdown on the band's new album.
" Fleur East chats about the Hits Radio Breakfast Show."
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James Whale reveals he's got ‘weeks to live' in emotional update on cancer battle, saying ‘I spend a lot of time crying'
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  • The Sun

James Whale reveals he's got ‘weeks to live' in emotional update on cancer battle, saying ‘I spend a lot of time crying'

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EXCLUSIVE Police say why Christians were told to stop preaching gospel outside one of London's busiest stations - but announce review by 'senior officer'
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Daily Mail​

time16 minutes ago

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EXCLUSIVE Police say why Christians were told to stop preaching gospel outside one of London's busiest stations - but announce review by 'senior officer'

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A spokesperson said: 'We are aware of a video posted on social media showing an interaction involving an officer outside Kings Cross railway station. 'Officers were on patrol at the station when they came across a group preaching on private land with a loud speaker which requires permission from Network Rail, and as such they asked them to leave. 'We fully appreciate anyone's right for religious expression, and the incident in full is currently being reviewed by a senior officer.' The pair were standing on the concourse betweeen the iconic London hub and St Pancras International, which gets a combined traffic of nearly 60,000,000 people every year, when they claim they were told to move. Mon B, a preacher who leads Mad 4 Jesus Ministries, claims her team were told they couldn't stand in front of the barriers before the officer gave them her 'unnecessary' opinion. It comes after a series of controversial confrontations between the police and preachers in London. Last year they were forced to apologise after Christian singer Harmonie London was told to stop performing church songs outside a church's grounds. Reacting to the video, one horrified commenter said: 'I'm sorry is this officer paid to give out her opinions? Or is she paid to protect the public.' Another added: 'You are not breaking the law. She should be out catching criminals not bothering you.' And a third said: 'Luckily you're not paid for your opinions. You're paid to do your job and stopping peaceful preachers is not part of it.' Mon B later claimed to have spent time praying with a second police officer, who was working with the cop who confronted her. A video of them gathered together showed the police officer nodding along and appearing to thank them as they finished. A third video, which appears to have been taken from the same spot outside the station shows her singing a modern Christian duet through a loud speaker. Commuters quickly pass the group by as they sing Yeshua, a song released by religious group Jesus Image in 2022. In January last year, the Met Police apologised for causing offence after a volunteer officer told Christian singer to 'stop performing church songs outside church grounds'. The force said the officer should not have told Harmonie London, 20, that she was not allowed to sing church songs outside of church grounds - and she said she felt 'humiliated', 'sad' and 'bullied' following the confrontation. Volunteer officer Maya Hadzhipetkova was accused of breaking the musician's human right to freedom of expression and religion today after she threatened to take away her instruments following a performance of Amazing Grace. The Met clarified that the supposed breach was due to unlicensed busking rather than the content of the songs she was singing. But they added: 'The officer was mistaken in saying church songs cannot be sung outside of church grounds. 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Kneecap Glastonbury slot ‘not appropriate', says Starmer
Kneecap Glastonbury slot ‘not appropriate', says Starmer

The Independent

time17 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Kneecap Glastonbury slot ‘not appropriate', says Starmer

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has said he does not think Kneecap's planned Glastonbury Festival performance is 'appropriate'. He made the comments after Kneecap member Liam Og O hAnnaidh appeared in court on Wednesday, after being charged for allegedly displaying a flag in support of proscribed terrorist organisation Hezbollah while saying 'up Hamas, up Hezbollah' at a gig in November last year. In an interview with The Sun, Sir Keir was asked if he thought the trio should perform at Glastonbury, to which he replied: 'No, I don't, and I think we need to come down really clearly on this. 'This is about the threats that shouldn't be made, I won't say too much because there's a court case on, but I don't think that's appropriate.' It comes after Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch said she thought the BBC 'should not be showing' Kneecap's performance at the festival next week. Mrs Badenoch said in the X post, which was accompanied by an article from The Times that claimed the BBC had not banned the group: 'The BBC should not be showing Kneecap propaganda. 'One Kneecap band member is currently on bail, charged under the Terrorism Act. 'As a publicly funded platform, the BBC should not be rewarding extremism.' The Tory Leader of the Opposition has previously called for the group to be banned from Glastonbury, and last year Kneecap won a discrimination case against the UK Government in Belfast High Court after she tried to refuse them a £14,250 funding award when she was a minister. Kneecap took aim at Mrs Badenoch in their latest single, The Recap, released just before their headline set at London's Wide Awake festival in May, with the song mocking the politician's attempts to block their arts funding and the Conservative Party's election loss. On Wednesday, O hAnnaidh, who performs under the stage name Mo Chara, was cheered by hundreds of supporters as he arrived with bandmates Naoise O Caireallain and JJ O Dochartaigh at Westminster Magistrates' Court in 'Free Mo Chara' T-shirts. During the proceedings, a prosecutor told the court the 27-year-old is 'well within his rights' to voice his opinions on Israel and Palestine, but the alleged incident at the O2 Forum in Kentish Town, north London, is a 'wholly different thing'. O hAnnaidh was released on unconditional bail until his next hearing at the same court on August 20. Following the hearing, the rapper said: 'For anybody going to Glastonbury, you can see us there at 4pm on the Saturday. 'If you can't be there we'll be on the BBC, if anybody watches the BBC. We'll be at Wembley in September. 'But most importantly: free, free Palestine.' The charge came following a counter-terrorism police investigation after the historical gig footage came to light, which also allegedly shows the group calling for the deaths of MPs. In April, Kneecap apologised to the families of murdered MPs but said footage of the incident had been 'exploited and weaponised'. In an initial post in response to the charge, Kneecap said: '14,000 babies are about to die of starvation in Gaza, with food sent by the world sitting on the other side of a wall, and once again the British establishment is focused on us. 'We deny this 'offence' and will vehemently defend ourselves, this is political policing, this is a carnival of distraction. 'We are not the story, genocide is, as they profit from genocide, they use an 'anti-terror law' against us for displaying a flag thrown on stage. A charge not serious enough to even warrant their crown court, instead a court that doesn't have a jury. What's the objective? 'To restrict our ability to travel. To prevent us speaking to young people across the world. To silence voices of compassion. To prosecute artists who dare speak out. 'Instead of defending innocent people, or the principles of international law they claim to uphold, the powerful in Britain have abetted slaughter and famine in Gaza, just as they did in Ireland for centuries. Then, like now, they claim justification. 'The IDF units they arm and fly spy plane missions for are the real terrorists, the whole world can see it.' Formed in 2017, the group are known for their provocative lyrics in both Irish and English and their merchandise. Their best-known tracks include Get Your Brits Out, Better Way To Live, featuring Grian Chatten from Fontaines DC, and 3Cag. A BBC spokesperson said: 'As the broadcast partner, the BBC will be bringing audiences extensive music coverage from Glastonbury, with artists booked by the festival organisers. 'Whilst the BBC doesn't ban artists, our plans will ensure that our programming will meet our editorial guidelines. Decisions about our output will be made in the lead-up to the festival.'

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