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Liam Gallagher blasted 'half-time rock stars' and claimed they're just 'in it for the money' in scathing interview before fleeing the stage after opening show of Oasis' reunion tour

Liam Gallagher blasted 'half-time rock stars' and claimed they're just 'in it for the money' in scathing interview before fleeing the stage after opening show of Oasis' reunion tour

Daily Mail​3 days ago
Liam Gallagher furiously blasted 'half-time rock stars' for being 'in it for the money', years before Oasis' money-making reunion tour.
The singer, 52, reunited with his brother Noel for the first in a string of blockbuster concerts last week, finally putting their differences aside after a 16-year feud.
After the show, it was revealed that Liam wasted no time in racing off stage and straight into a car, with The Mail On Sunday revealing there was a distinctly 'frosty' atmosphere backstage between the brothers.
Noel and Liam are thought to be earning around £50 million each from the reunion tour, with fans shelling out hundreds of pounds in a bid to secure tickets.
It's a stark contrast to Liam's comments in 2017 interview, when he hit out at stars who little effort into their performance.
Speaking on The Graham Norton Show, he said: 'A lot of these rock n' roll stars these days are coming in and just getting the check, do you know what I mean?
'Imagine Keith Moon drumming his a**e off and then going home. You need to boot a few things and that, know what I mean?'
Last week, The Mail on Sunday revealed there was a distinctly 'frosty' atmosphere backstage between Liam and Noel.
When the two-hour set at Cardiff's Principality Stadium ended, Liam, 52, wasted no time in racing off stage and straight into a black four-by-four vehicle.
Left behind was Noel, 58, still waving to fans before slowly walking off with the rest of the band.
It is understood the brothers shunned each other after the show as they were staying in separate places, with guitarist and songwriter Noel at the four-star Parkgate Hotel, which backs on to the stadium.
The father-of-three was staying there with daughter Anais, 25, who supported him at the concert from the VIP section with her 26-year-old actor boyfriend, Callum Howells.
Liam, meanwhile, was staying 20 miles away, close to the Celtic Manor Resort, where previous guests have included then US President Barack Obama.
Friends fear relations between the brothers may deteriorate to breaking point, resulting in them ending the tour halfway through their worldwide 41-gig trip.
A source close to Oasis told The MoS: 'They can't stand each other because they still have not forgiven each other. It's all very frosty and awkward. We all doubt they'll make it to Australia at this rate.'
Oasis play five nights in Melbourne and Sydney from the end of October, with five more gigs in South America scheduled. Live '25 is expected to earn them £600million, with ticket prices ranging from £200 to £2,000.
Earlier in the evening, Noel was spotted at the back of the stadium quietly supporting the Verve frontman, Richard Ashcroft, who opened for Oasis, while Liam was nowhere to be seen.
Later, just moments before going on stage, the Gallaghers were seen standing with their backs to one another just metres apart, ignoring each other.
But when they went on stage, the brothers gave the crowd what they wanted by holding hands momentarily before kicking off their 23-song Oasis marathon to a wall of cheering.
They further delighted fans at the end of the gig when Liam strolled over to his older brother and embraced him in a brief handshake and shoulder bump.
But the singers did not always appear in unity, often occupying different sides of the stage. When Noel played his solo songs such as Don't Look Back in Anger and Masterplan, Liam left the stage and walked past his brother without looking at him.
He returned only when he was needed on vocals, and Noel would often turn his back to the audience and slink into the background. But the lingering animosity appeared to go unnoticed by the joyful fans who hailed the comeback 'biblical'.
Oasis were back on stage in Cardiff before returning to home turf in Manchester on Friday.
In August the brothers announced they would be reuniting as 'the guns have fallen silent' – an indication their often vicious quarrel was over.
They famously fell out after a backstage row in Paris in 2009, with Noel insisting he would never work with Liam again and describing him as 'a fork in a world of soup'.
Their relationship appears to have remained fractious in the run-up to the worldwide reunion tour, with the pair turning up to rehearsals at different times.
While Noel was practising with the band in May, his younger brother had flown to his £3million mansion in France.
Last month, the pair had delighted fans by appearing in an Adidas shoot together but they reportedly spent only 14 minutes in the same building for the advert campaign.
Liam arrived an hour earlier than Noel, insiders said, and computer software was said to have been used to mesh the two together for the photograph.
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Junior Andre, 20, reveals his parents' reaction to his relationship with girlfriend Jasmine Orr, 24, as she recalls first meeting
Junior Andre, 20, reveals his parents' reaction to his relationship with girlfriend Jasmine Orr, 24, as she recalls first meeting

Daily Mail​

time9 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Junior Andre, 20, reveals his parents' reaction to his relationship with girlfriend Jasmine Orr, 24, as she recalls first meeting

Junior Andre has revealed how his parents reacted to his relationship with girlfriend Jasmine Orr, as she recalled the moment they met for the first time. The 20-year-old son of Peter Andre and Katie Price has been dating Jasmine, 24, since April 2024 after the pair met through events while she was working in PR. Speaking in a joint interview after moving in together to a flat in Surrey, the couple gave an update as they take the next big step in their relationship. Junior told The Mirror: 'They were really happy for us and supportive. My parents were both there if we needed anything while moving, and we're still going to be going for barbecues at Dad's, or to my mum's for movie nights.' Recalling the moment she first met Junior's parent's, Jasmine admitted: 'I was nervous but I feel like it's always nerve-wracking when you're meeting the family of the person you're dating! 'But I had met Princess before, which made it easier. It was just the nerves of wanting to make a good impression.' Junior appeared more smitten than ever with Jasmine as the couple packed on the PDA in a string of new loved-up snaps. The singer took to Instagram to share photos from a glamorous outing together at the weekend, both dressed to the nines for the occasion. Junior looked positively besotted as he wrapped an arm around Jasmine and planted a kiss on her head, before the couple shared a passionate smooch. He cut a dapper figure in a charcoal grey suit over a black turtleneck jumper and a chunky silver chain, while the pair sipped on glasses of fizz. Meanwhile, Jasmine flaunted her incredible curves in a figure-hugging one-shouldered dress with a daring thigh-high slit, while toting a small white handbag. Captioning the stunning shots with her boyfriend, she simple wrote: 'Yesterday' followed by champagne glass emojis and a heart. Junior, who is following in his popstar dad's footsteps by pursuing a singing career, first revealed he had a 'secret' girlfriend in April last year, claiming he would even turn down Dua Lipa for her. And in July they took the next step in their relationship by setting up a new joint TikTok profile to share videos of themselves together. Like Junior, Jasmine also made appearances on reality TV, previously starring on Celebs Go Dating, where she had a short dalliance with Adam Collard and famously exposed the reality star's brutal comments towards his former flame Lottie Moss. While she counts a number of Love Island stars as friends on Instagram including Tom Clare, Curtis Pritchard, Jack Fincham and Coco Lodge. Junior's mother Katie, 46, also gave Jasmine her seal of approval, ahead of meeting her for the first time. Speaking on her Katie Price Show podcast with her sister Sophie in May, she defended the couple's age gap and said she 'can't wait' to meet Jasmine. The former glamour model gushed: 'She's so pretty! I remember watching her on Celebs Go Dating.' Insisting she isn't worried about Jasmine being five years older, she added: 'Isn't it funny when your kids get older and they get in relationships and you meet their girlfriends and boyfriends as they're adults, she's an adult. They're not like young kids at school.' While last month, the Mail reported that Jasmine has become the key to strengthening Katie and Junior's once-fractious relationship, with the teenager living with his dad and step-mother Emily MacDonagh in Surrey. He is said to have started building bridges with his mother since he started dating Jasmine, with the two women now becoming almost inseparable. Read More Junior Andre, 19, looks more loved-up than ever as he packs on PDA with girlfriend Jasmine Orr, 24 The young couple are now regular visitors to Katie's house instead of Peter's, as the pop star has stricter rules at his home and won't allow Junior or his younger sister Princess to have partners stay over. A source close to Jasmine told the Mail: 'Jasmine is obsessed with Katie and can't believe that she's now part of the family. They have struck up quite a friendship, Jasmine has become like a daughter to Katie which is very sweet. 'They hit it off pretty much straight away. Katie sees a lot of her younger self in Jasmine and loves how she dresses. Jasmine really looks up to Katie but Katie also loves the way Jasmine does her hair and make-up, and her outfits. 'There's a real mutual obsession between the pair but the most lovely thing about it all is that it has brought Katie and Junior together and they are now much closer and see far more of one another.' The source added that 'the way Katie lives her life' means neither Junior nor Princess, 17, have seen her much. But they went on: 'Things have been tricky at times but now things are lovely between them. Many a young woman would be terrified of Katie but Jasmine just adores her.' Yet, while it would seem that Jasmine has helped build bridges between mother and son, some close to the family find the whole situation rather unnerving. 'It's like they want to be each other and it's weird,' a source tells me. 'A few of their friends have noticed what's been going on but Junior is completely besotted with Jasmine. 'You only have to look at some of their recent pictures to see that Katie has been copying Jasmine's looks and vice-versa. 'After all 'imitation is the sincerest form of flattery' and that's exactly what the pair are doing.'

TikTok troublemaker 'Mizzy', 20, insists he's turning his life around after the birth of his second child
TikTok troublemaker 'Mizzy', 20, insists he's turning his life around after the birth of his second child

Daily Mail​

time14 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

TikTok troublemaker 'Mizzy', 20, insists he's turning his life around after the birth of his second child

TikTok troublemaker ' Mizzy ' has declared that he is turning his life around and looking to the future following the recent birth of his second child. The 20-year-old Londoner sparked outrage for his vile 'pranks' shared online which included walking into strangers' houses, stealing an elderly woman's dog, ripping up library books and asking random passers-by, 'Do you want to die?'. In 2023, he was sentenced to 18 weeks in prison for breaking a court order that blocked him from filming people without their consent, with a judge informing him that his social media stunts were 'not funny'. But now the notorious TikTok terror, whose real name is Bacari-Bronze O'Garro, has revealed his hopes to make a better future for both himself and his two children - the youngest of whom was born a month ago, with the elder now aged two. Sharing that he is now focused on 'growth, responsibility and having a purpose', O'Garro insisted he had 'learned' from his 'past mistakes'. Speaking to The Star, the content creator said: 'The main thing I'm motivated by is my family, especially my newborn and my first child, because I'm focused on building a better future for myself and them. 'If I was going the way I was going, I probably would have ended up in jail for how long. Having these two young ones, I'm going to prove to myself and others I can do things the right way.' Adding that his extreme pranks were due to his once 'impulsive' nature, O'Garro said that he previously believed he would get online fame from going viral, but had failed to consider the consequences. The 20-year-old Londoner sparked outrage for his vile 'pranks' shared online which included walking into strangers' houses, stealing an elderly woman's dog and ripping up library books He did, however, insist that he has no regrets, stating that to harbor regret 'means I'm regretting my past, my life story'. Last April, the father-of-two announced that he had returned to college to 'change my life around'. He did not, however, issue an apology to any of the individuals he tormented and ominously declared that he would be 'returning to social media'. Taking to social media platform X to share the news, O'Garro wrote: 'The day I came out of jail I told myself I am never going back and that imma do whatever it takes to change my life around so I can do better for my child and the people around me. [sic] 'So I went back to college, started looking for loads of jobs and signed up to a CSCS course.' He added: 'Now I'm trying to progress further in different aspects of my life and change any negative perceptions on me and of course I won't be able to change everyone's mind due to how I've portrayed myself in the past on social media, but I hopefully resonate with the people who understand. 'Yes, I will be returning to socials and posting videos eventually but only in a way that will prevent me from being in risk of harm and anyone else. 'So make sure your following up because the return of Mizzy could be sooner than you think*' In May 2023, O'Garro was ordered by Thames Magistrates' Court 'not to upload directly or indirectly, any original video content on social media, without prior documented consent of the people in that content' In May 2023, O'Garro was ordered by Thames Magistrates' Court 'not to upload directly or indirectly, any original video content on social media, without prior documented consent of the people in that content'. The content creator shared a photo of him leaving HMP Thameside on X. Then, just a month later, MailOnline revealed how the troublemaker, of Hackney, east London, had been taken to Thames Magistrates' Court on suspicion of a tag breach. A spokesman for the Met Police confirmed that the case was withdrawn by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), and that Mizzy was released with no further action. Releasing a video that showed the moment he was arrested by police officers captioned: 'The Matrix sent their agents', Mizzy appeared to refute allegations that he was not home when police tried to install his tag. An officer claimed that on June 12, just after midnight, police visited the residence and Mizzy did not appear to be in. The teen claims he was asleep. The video was posted just one day after he shared footage of himself sneaking through an open flat door while its residents sit on the balcony. Mizzy was then seen opening two bedroom doors and laughing until the homeowners notice, running towards him. He is then chased out the flat by a barking Alsatian. Mizzy previously shared footage of himself sneaking through an open flat door while its residents sit on the balcony. He was then seen opening two bedroom doors and laughing until the homeowners notice, running towards him In November 2023, a court ruled that he 'deliberately and intentionally' flouted the order requiring documented consent just hours after it had been imposed. During a trial at Stratford Magistrates Court, it was heard how O'Garro began sharing videos of people without their consent at Westfield Stratford, a location he had been banned from under the court order, 'within hours' of the criminal behaviour order being passed. Other videos shared on O'Garro's Snapchat account, which were also in breach, showed him grabbing hold of a schoolboy by his uniform and another showed him fighting a man with dwarfism, which O'Garro claimed were hoax videos made with their prior agreement. O'Garro's claim that one of his friends, who had access to his login details, posted the Twitter videos without his consent, was dismissed by Judge Matthew Bone as 'inconceivable'. Judge Bone also highlighted the fact that on May 24, the same day the criminal behaviour order was imposed, O'Garro had appeared on Piers Morgan's TalkTV show Uncensored and slated the UK's criminal justice system. Later that evening, in the video posted from Westfield Stratford, O'Garro said to the camera: 'I'm banned from this place, I can't go in here. The UK law is a joke.' District Judge Bone found him guilty 'on two occasions of an intentional and a deliberate challenge to this order' - for the video filmed at Westfield, and for footage in which he 'roughed up' a schoolboy and a man with dwarfism and posted the video to Snapchat on July 7, 2023. O'Garro was found not guilty of breaching the order for two videos – one, posted to X, of him cycling around a Sainsburys, and another which showed him doing the same through a Jobcentre. O'Garro was found not guilty of breaching the order for two videos – one, posted to X, of him cycling around a Sainsburys (pictured), and another which showed him doing the same through a Jobcentre The youngster was sentenced to 18 weeks at a young offenders' institution due to the age at which he committed the offence. As he sentenced him, Judge Bone said O'Garro's actions had been motivated by a desire to 'receive money and designer clothes from sponsors'. He continued: 'Your further offending was motivated by your desire to be famous. Your actions caused innocent members of the public significant harm and distress. 'You claimed on national television the law was weak. Put bluntly, your pranks are not funny.' He added: 'I concede that there may be some prospect of rehabilitation in the community, and I accept the mitigation. 'But it must be clearly understood by all that for such an immediate breach of the criminal behaviour order, detention is what is appropriate. 'The defendant caused ordinary members of the public harassment, alarm, and distress – and then profited from that. I want to ensure this does not happen again.' District Judge Bone also strengthened O'Garro's already existing criminal behaviour order, banning him from posting videos on social media for the next two years. He said: 'Following application by the prosecutor, I am satisfied that the criminal behaviour order you were subjected to should be strengthened. 'Your allure to fame is clear, meaning you need further help so as to not reoffend. 'Therefore, for two years starting from today, you must not publish or share or attempt to publish or share any video footage; you must not act with anyone else to publish or share or attempt to publish or share any video footage; and you must not contribute to any social media account other than your own. 'You must not trespass on any private property, or enter the E20 postcode area of London, unless travelling on public transport for pre-arranged child arrangements.' In mitigation remarks, Barrister Paul Lennon, defending O'Garro, urged the court to consider his young age and his personal circumstances, insisting that he was 'actively trying to better himself'. He added: 'Mr O'Garro was 18 at the time of the offending. 'He is currently studying at Haringey Sixth Form College. At the end of the course, which I am told he is performing extremely well on, he will have the opportunity to move on to higher education. 'He is predicted to achieve a distinction. He is very academic, very hands-on, and his timekeeping is good. 'He has recently gained employment as a waiter at a restaurant in Islington. 'In terms of his family relationships, his relationship with his mother is both good and bad. He has not had any contact with his father since he was two years old. 'He has two sisters, who he has good relationships with. One sister is in court today. 'His relationship with the mother of his child is difficult, but he still attempts to have as much time with his child as he can. 'The clear factor in mitigation here is his age, his immaturity. But he is in college, he is employed, he is actively trying to better himself.' But District Judge Bone refused to hand O'Garro only a community sentence, although he did say he had taken mitigation into account – in particular his age, the fact that 'he did not have the best start in life', and the 'helpful character statement provided by Haringey College for the pre-sentencing report.' Speaking outside court, Yasmin Lalani – Detective Chief Inspector at the Central East Command for the Met Police, said: 'I think it is appropriate sentence when you have disregard for the law. 'I hope that he gets some help in the Youth Offenders Institution. Hopefully he will get some help that will prevent him from reoffending. 'I think this is a loud and clear message that nobody is above the law and that you have got to be held accountable.'

ALEXANDRA SHULMAN'S NOTEBOOK: Perfect night is ruined... by a swarm of flying ants
ALEXANDRA SHULMAN'S NOTEBOOK: Perfect night is ruined... by a swarm of flying ants

Daily Mail​

time31 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

ALEXANDRA SHULMAN'S NOTEBOOK: Perfect night is ruined... by a swarm of flying ants

We were in the garden early one evening last week, planning to have supper with friends and enjoy the long, warm night. The wine was opened, the dips were in place and the gossiping had started. And then, we started to notice them. The ants. At first there was the odd one on the table which could be swiped away, but soon it became obvious something very strange was happening. The ants were flying in rather than crawling up from the floor, landing on our arms, legs and in our hair, dropping into the glasses of wine. Being very British and wanting to make the most of this warm weather, we tried to ignore them, but eventually there was no denying that this was deeply unpleasant. The ants were falling down the front of shirts and dresses. Ant-laced houmous is nobody's ideal dip. I feared for what would happen once I brought out the pasta. Eventually we admitted defeat and moved back indoors. 'It's the Night of the Flying Ants,' my friend Fran said, which sounded like an old Eastern proverb rather than an actual event. But she turned out to be correct. It was indeed The Night of the Flying Ants, which is a brief period when young queens leave their nests to mate and start new colonies. They leave on the same night but unfortunately, they hang around romancing for several days. It happens during a very hot spell, usually in July. I have yet to discover whether there is a connection between the ants and the swarm of ladybirds that stopped play at the Test Match between England and India at Lord's the following evening. I'll never learn to get over tennis FOMO FOMO – the fear of missing out – is not a condition I suffer from in any circumstance other than around tennis. I couldn't care less about not being invited to a party, but with a fantastic Wimbledon that has kept me glued to the telly more than ever, I lament not being part of a tennis-playing gang. To put this into context: I used to be quite good at tennis. As a child I had lessons and our father was determined his offspring would play brilliantly. 'Keep your eye on the ball till it hits the racquet,' he would shout. Although I was never a likely rival to Martina Navratilova, I was passable. Tennis was one of the few games I enjoyed, and until relatively recently I played singles matches and also felt confident enough to join in a game of doubles, not minding if I was the least talented player. But in the past year or so something has changed and in comparison to others around me I am now really hopeless – and the more hopeless I am, the less inclined I am to play. It's not helped by my entirely unscientific survey of tennis players of my acquaintance, which concludes that they come into the hyper-competitive personality type. There is an obvious solution to all this, which would be to have some lessons, but that is where the problem really lies. As soon as I have to learn something, it becomes a chore rather than a pleasure, so despite the fact that I could no doubt scrub up my game, I stubbornly refuse to get coaching. The odd foray into taking lessons only confirms that I simply don't want someone to tell me to change my grip. So, the truth is I'm probably stuck now as the outsider. Perhaps it's not traditional FOMO I am experiencing but Frustration Of Missing Out. With only myself to blame. We all have one of doze days, Hugh... My sympathies to actor Hugh Grant, who was shown on television having a nice snooze in the Royal Box at Wimbledon. As a borderline narcoleptic myself, I am frequently falling asleep at inappropriate moments. The last was at home at a dinner we were giving when I jolted awake to hear myself saying to my boyfriend, much to the astonishment of the assembled guests: 'David, I think it's time we went home.' Why the caped look is out of this world It's hard to know what's going on with the trend for caped evening wear. Both Brigitte Macron and the Princess of Wales appeared in caped gowns at the Windsor State banquet last week, while Princess Maxima of Netherlands wore a vibrant lime green caped jumpsuit at a Nato summit in The Hague. They certainly looked impressive but in a strangely androgynous comic book way. More like an empress in a sci-fi world than a glamorous woman on Earth. Failed memory test I won't easily forget On the 'no good deed goes unpunished' front, I was invited to take part in a survey by Imperial Health Care. Since Imperial were in charge of an operation for cancer I had last year, I thought I should give something back for their research and agreed. The first section was fine, with the usual enquiries about previous illness, gender, race etc. The second part was about cognitive ability. No problem, I thought. But by their calculations I come into the bottom 30 per cent for my age in just about every category including planning, verbal reasoning, and delayed and immediate memory. I accept I'm never going to be a good tennis player but… really? Accessories that are only for moneybags It's unfathomable that anybody would pay £7.4 million for a handbag, even the original Birkin just sold at Sotheby's. But then it's equally unfathomable that the most sought-after contemporary handbags cost what they do. The Row's Marlo leather bag comes in at £5,380 and is the go-to for those-in-the-know wealthy shoppers. Worth is only what somebody is prepared to pay.

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