Sweet moment Ozzy Osbourne given gift by Yungblud before final Black Sabbath show
Footage shared on Wednesday (9 July) by the young rockstar shows him giving the legend a custom cross before the band's last show at Villa Park on Saturday (5 July).
"Obviously, you gave me a cross, and I wanted to return the favour, so I made you something," he said, giving the rocker a wooden box and thanking him 'for everything'.
Ozzy puts it around his neck before hugging Yungblud, as the 76-year-old's wife Sharon praises the gift as 'f****ing unbelievable".
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Metro
30 minutes ago
- Metro
Peaky Blinders legend finally sets record straight over Netflix film rumours
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If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: 'Brutal' film based on harrowing true story finally comes to Netflix MORE: Mind-bending' TV drama that had fans calling in sick races up Netflix chart MORE: I'm a WWE expert – I'm shocked the Netflix documentary went so far
The Guardian
2 hours ago
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Ozzy Osbourne's funeral procession to pass through Birmingham city centre
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Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
John Torode's wife Lisa Faulkner is flooded with support from celeb pals as she gives update after breaking her silence after MasterChef star was sacked for 'using a racist slur'
John Torode 's wife Lisa Faulkner has been flooded with support from her celebrity pals as she took to Instagram with an update on Tuesday, TV chef John, 59, recently lost his job on the BBC show after two decades over allegations that he used the N-word, which he claims to have 'absolutely no recollection' of. And now Lisa has thanked the couple's dog for supporting them these past few weeks as she shared a sweet snap with Rory. She penned: 'Our little shadow over the past few weeks. I can't tell you how much Rory has kept me smiling. 'Every day she wakes up wagging her tail, smiling and greeting a new day with her positivity ! My motto really is Be More Rory'. And friends headed straight to the comments to share their support as fellow TV stars Amanda Holden, Cat Deeley and Nicole Appleton shared their support. 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But it was then described as the 'worst racial slur there is' by Richard Osman, who added of the investigation: 'They found that to be substantively true. They found evidence that they were happy with - that that was true'. Torode said after his sacking, in a lengthy statement posted to Instagram: 'Although I haven't heard from anyone at the BBC or Banijay – I am seeing and reading that I've been 'sacked' from MasterChef and I repeat that I have no recollection of what I'm accused of.' The complaint against Torode was revealed in the report into co-presenter Gregg Wallace's inappropriate behaviour. Wallace, 60, was sacked after dozens of complaints against him were upheld. Torode identified himself as an unnamed person in the report who was accused of using 'racist language'. ITV have continued to host the disgraced presenter on his show he shares with his wife, Lisa; John and Lisa's Weekend Kitchen. In the nine months since MasterChef finished filming last Autumn there have been questions over whether it would ever be broadcast following allegations of inappropriate behaviour against presenters Wallace and Torode. Last week the corporation revealed that the amateur series of MasterChef filmed last year, before allegations against Gregg and John were upheld, will be broadcast on BBC One and BBC iPlayer from August 6. The MailOnline understand that the BBC have told the MasterChef production company Banijay that the show should reduce Gregg and John's screen time to a minimum in light of the report's findings. A source said: 'The BBC have made it clear that it should limit the amount of airtime the presenters have in the editing of the new series, with a bigger focus on the contestants who are at the heart of the competition.' 'Neither Gregg nor John will appear in BBC iPlayer thumbnails and they will not be doing any promotional activity around the latest series.' 'All of the brilliant new contestants were consulted on whether the series should be broadcast, and no one objected.' 'Everyone involved is very keen to promote the hard work of the contestants and that will be our priority.' The BBC said it had taken the decision to broadcast the unaired series 'after careful consideration and consultation with the contestants'. In a statement, the corporation said: 'MasterChef is an amazing competition which is life-changing for the amateur chefs taking part. The focus of it has always been their skill and their journey.' The BBC also said it had not yet taken a decision on the completed celebrity series and Christmas special, filmed with Torode and food critic Grace Dent. In its statement, the BBC said: 'This has not been an easy decision in the circumstances and we appreciate not everyone will agree with it. 'In showing the series, which was filmed last year, it in no way diminishes our view of the seriousness of the upheld findings against both presenters. We have been very clear on the standards of behaviour that we expect of those who work at the BBC or on shows made for the BBC. 'However, we believe that broadcasting this series is the right thing to do for these cooks who have given so much to the process. We want them to be properly recognised and give the audience the choice to watch the series.' The BBC concluded its statement by describing MasterChef as 'a brilliant, much-loved programme which is bigger than any one individual'. 'There are many talented, dedicated and hard-working people who make the show what it is. It will continue to flourish on the BBC and we look forward to it returning stronger than ever in the future.' The MailOnline understand that the BBC have told the MasterChef production company Banijay that the show should reduce Gregg and John's screen time to a minimum in light of the report's findings But some people are not happy with the decision, including former workers on the show. While former contestants on the show previously said that being on MasterChef can be 'life-changing' for them. Some of the women who came forward with claims against Gregg have said they didn't think it should be shown. One former MasterChef worker told BBC News it would show 'a real lack of respect' to people like her if the series was aired, while another warned it would 'make a mockery' of the people who have spoken out.
