Vogue Williams shares update on baby plans with Spencer in 'chaotic' admission
In an admission that will strike a chord with many parents, Vogue detailed how she and Spencer have "brilliant" and "funny" children, but also conceded they're "really hard work sometimes".
When it comes to adding a fourth to their family, however, it seems that the 39-year-old is unsure.
READ MORE: Vogue Williams drops huge baby bombshell ahead of her 40th birthday
READ MORE: Vogue Williams says she knew on morning of wedding she was making mistake marrying Brian McFadden
She pointed out that it would be "great" either way. In fact, she even summed up her outlook with a four-word comment.
Vogue told Heat magazine: "Maybe, I don't know. If we had one more, it would be great; if we had no more, it would also be great. Our kids are so brilliant; they're so funny." Vogue detailed how she and Spencer have "brilliant" and "funny" children (Image: Getty Images for BAFTA)
She continued: "They are really hard work sometimes, but our house is chaos and that's the way we love it. We love the noise and them running around having fun."
Vogue, who was previously married to Westlife star Brian McFadden, encountered Spencer on The Jump in 2017, and the pair tied the knot in 2018.
It follows reports that Vogue had previously changed her baby plans. The Irish star revealed that she'd decided before Christmas that she was happy with keeping things as they were with three children.
Indeed, she seemed to confirm this by planning to donate all the old baby clothes that she has stored away. Speaking to Netmums podcast hosts Wendy Golledge and Alison Perry, Vogue said she was "100 percent decided".
At the time, Vogue admitted that she "couldn't have been more sure" and had been preparing to "get rid of everything". She added that she was even set on giving "everything away". Vogue summed up her outlook with a four-word comment (Image: Getty Images)
However, just a couple of months later, Vogue seemed to have a change of heart, confessing that when it came to the idea of having another baby, she "thought maybe".
Despite this, one specific thing seemed to change her mind. She said: "I can't fully make that decision, but I'm not a good pregnant person, I feel so so sick. The thought of that is really difficult, because I literally had to sleep sitting up because I would just feel so ill the whole time."
Weighing in on the topic with OK! Magazine last year, Spencer detailed how there were "no immediate plans", but it was something that "feels like the best idea ever" on some days and not on others.
He also mentioned "juggling" three school drop-offs and pondering if there's "room for another", adding that they "couldn't be more fortunate" with their family and feel "completely delighted".
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Irish Independent
8 minutes ago
- Irish Independent
August bank holiday in Tipperary: Your guide to the best events for the long weekend
Whether it's a Hoolie in the Hills above Upperchurch enjoying a music festival in the foothills of the Slieve Felim mountains, a pageant of song and dance for the Queen of the Castle in scenic Cahir, or classic and vintage cars and an agricultural show for all the family up in Nenagh, Tipperary has it all this August long weekend. Hoolie in the Hills August 2-3 This bank holiday weekend, August 2 - 3, get ready for an outdoor music festival like no other with the Hoolie in the Hills at Kinnane's Field, Upperchurch. The line up for Saturday includes Riff Shop, Electrad, The Bogus Pogues and The Dorans, while on Sunday, acts include The High Kings, More Power to Your Elbow, The Fogues, Rebel Hearts and Streams of Whiskey. 'Get your dancing boots ready, gather the gang, and prepare for a weekend of unforgettable tunes, scenic views, and memories to last a lifetime,' said organiser Fergal Butler, of Kinane's Pub. 'We're really looking forward to it. The first day, we have local bands, The Dorans, and the Bogus Pogues. Then we have, coming from Dublin, Riff Shop, who are back again for their second year. 'Then we're very excited about Electrad, who are four ladies from Dublin, Wexford, and Kildare, bringing a new 90s scene – dance music with trad music. They're playing uileann pipes, accordion, fiddle, and they have a singer singing all the 90s dance tunes.' Sunday returns with a local band, Streams of Whiskey, and trad band, The Fogues, from Mitchelstown. More Power to Your Elbow are coming all the way from Armagh and Tyrone, along with The High Kings and Rebel Hearts. Tickets are still on sale with an Irish company called based in Arklow. Fans can also purchase at the gates. The venue is nestled in the atmospheric foothills of the Slieve Felim mountains, surrounded by beautiful scenery. The stage where the music takes place is 'breathtaking,' said Mr Butler. 'The sun goes down at the back of the stage on the eve of both days.' Camping is not available, but campervans are welcome in nearby public parking areas. This year's festival builds on the success of last year, and the year previous, making the Hoolie an annual musical fixture on the Irish festival scene. 'This is our third year now so it's growing and growing every year. We're getting excited now. It's a green site at the moment, but come Monday it will be kicking off,' added Mr Butler. Learn more Tickets prices are: Saturday - €40, and Sunday - €49. A weekend ticket is €70. A non-refundable booking fee applies to all online bookings, and there are no refunds or ticket exchanges. Queen of the Castle August 1-4 Queen Of The Castle Festival was established in 2024 by Rathkeevin Macra na Feirme. It runs in the beautiful picturesque town of Cahir, on the August Bank Holiday weekend each year, from Friday to Monday, August 1- 4. Following the huge success of last year's inaugural event, this bank holiday weekend promises to be even bigger and better - filled with live music, vibrant entertainment, family-friendly events, food stalls, and plenty of surprises for all ages. 'The centrepiece of the weekend is, of course, the Queen of the Castle competition, where Macra members representing some of the 31 Macra Regions across the country and international representatives from around the world will take part in a unique and entertaining celebration of community, confidence, and craic,' said an organiser. 'Expect glamour, talent, and lots of fun as we crown this year's Queen.' Immerse yourself in a weekend of captivating entertainment, live music, dancing, comedy, wellness, and the excitement of a group of fantastic young ladies vying to be crowned the next Queen of the Castle. Events kick off on Friday with the County Colours Disco with DJ Aidan Mac from 11.30pm in the ballroom of Cahir House Hotel. The Live Queens Interviews on Saturday night, with music by The Fogues followed by DJ Steve till late in the ballroom of Cahir House Hotel. Doors open at 6.30pm. Interviews start at 7pm. On the Sunday night, get your seat at the Four Course Coronation Banquet with music by The Bentley Boys from 10pm and be present for crowning of the 2025 Queen of the Castle at midnight followed by DJ Steve till late in the ballroom of Cahir House Hotel. Doors open at 6.30pm. Banquet starts at 7pm. Tickets available at Nenagh Classic Car Club Show - August 4 This year the Nenagh Classic Car Club welcomes the return of the Nenagh Classic Car Club Show over the August long weekend, in association with the North Tipperary Agricultural Show. 'We welcome all types of vintage and classic vehicles,' said a spokesperson. The show takes place in the Nenagh Showgrounds, on Monday, August 4, from 9am. 'This year the show theme is to be confirmed, but we will have a designated area for these vehicles. Entry for vehicle exhibitors is free but please aim to be at the show before 12pm.' All vintage and classic vehicles are welcome. Exhibit cars must be in before 12pm, and there is no registration fee. Free entry for driver and one passenger. All 4x4 vehicles are welcome, including world rally championship (WRC), jeeps and any 4x4 production car. Prize categories include: Eric Campbell Cup - Car of the Show, judges choice first, second and third. Gerry Sonny Ryan Cup - favourite Japanese car in show - judges choice. Favourite 4x4 in show - judges choice 1, 2, 3. Favourite modified car - judges choice. Favourite tractor in show - judges choice. Who will take home the Eric Campbell Cup for Car of the Show at this year's event? 'This cup is named in memory of an amazing young man who is sadly no longer with us. Eric was a great car enthusiast and friend and he loved life. It is an absolute honour to name our car of the show trophy in memory of our dear friend Eric,' added a spokesperson. Nenagh Classic Car Club was founded in March 2013 and since then has had great success with a fast growing member base of 140 members. 'You do not need to be a car owner to join the club. The Nenagh Classic Car Club is a club for like-minded classic and vintage vehicle owners and enthusiasts who share and appreciate classic and vintage vehicles.' North Tipperary Agricultural Show - August 4 The countdown is on for the North Tipperary Show 2025, taking place at the Nenagh Showgrounds, located 2k from Nenagh town on the N52 heading north. Thousands are expected to visit, to see the wide variety of stalls, stands, shows, and events featured - cattle, baking, goats, sheep, crafts, flowers, photography – all of life is here to enjoy. 'Don't miss your chance to be part of one of the county's most exciting days out. Great prizes, great fun, and great community spirit,' said an organiser. This year, Misneach Choir will be taking to the stage at this year's North Tipperary Show, and they can't wait to share their love of music with the local community. Formed just under a year ago, Misneach - which means 'courage' in Irish – is a community choir made up of passionate singers from the area. In that short time, they've already made a name for themselves at local events, including a moving performance with The Reset at this year's Darkness Into Light walk. 'We're really looking forward to performing at the North Tipp Show,' said a spokesperson for the choir. 'It's a great chance to reach out to the community, spread the word about what we do, and hopefully encourage a few new members to join us. But mostly, we're just excited to sing and bring some joy to the day.' Expect uplifting songs, a feel-good atmosphere, and a warm welcome from a choir that's all about heart, harmony, and community spirit. Free entry for children under 12 years, AOPs and students €10, under 16s €5, and adults €15.
Irish Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Kelly Osbourne breaks silence after dad Ozzy's death with heartbreaking tribute
Kelly Osbourne has spoken out following the heartbreaking death of her father Ozzy Osbourne earlier this week. The Black Sabbath icon, recognised worldwide as The Prince of Darkness, had been struggling with poor health in recent years, performing his final concert just weeks before passing away. Ozzy passed away on Tuesday, July 22, aged 76, leaving his wife Sharon completely devastated by his loss and grief-stricken over losing her closest companion. Meanwhile, Ozzy's sisters have expressed their anguish over their brother's passing, describing him as "loving and funny". In a statement, the Osbourne family, including Sharon, with whom he shared children Kelly, Aimee and Jack, announced: "It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning. "He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time. Sharon, Jack, Kelly, Aimee and Louis." Ozzy with youngest daughter Kelly (Image: AFP via Getty Images) Two days after Ozzy's death, Kelly posted lyrics to her Instagram Stories from the Black Sabbath track "Changes," in a poignant tribute that references a treasured father-daughter memory, reports the Mirror. "Changes," which Ozzy co-wrote with his bandmates, was first released by Black Sabbath in 1972. In 2003, he and Kelly recorded a version as a duet with revised lyrics that reflected on their bond. The song was a No. 1 hit in the U.K., and they became just the second father-daughter pair to top the charts, after Frank and Nancy Sinatra in 1967. Kelly has now taken to Instagram to share a heartbreaking update, writing: "I feel unhappy I am so sad," Kelly, 40, wrote on Thursday, July 24. "I lost the best friend I ever had." Kelly Osbourne has broken her silence following her dad's death (Image: Kelly Osbourne/X) Devastated admirers have been placing tributes outside his Buckinghamshire residence, with bouquets and touching messages positioned at the entrance. Half-finished pints and beer bottles have also been placed alongside candles as supporters honour the rock legend on Birmingham's Black Sabbath bridge. An insider revealed to People regarding Ozzy's final moments, saying: "Ozzy's final days were spent in England, surrounded by family, music and in the place he called home. He was in peace." Ozzy revealed that he had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2020 and said that his daughter Kelly had helped amid the diagnosis and other health issues. After the announcement of his diagnosis, Kelly said: "We just kept going everyday and the magic that happens, I think, when you're in pain ..." Ozzy, pointing at his youngest daughter, interrupted her to say: "She's the one! If it wasn't for her I'd be still lying up on the couch." Kelly stated: "The only thing I know when it comes to my dad is what can I do to make him smile and I know that going to the studio makes him happy. So I got him up and got him to the studio, and that's all I did. Everything else was him." This week, two charities have commended Ozzy for his openness about his condition and his efforts to raise awareness over the years. Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news from the Irish Mirror direct to your inbox: Sign up here.
Sunday World
2 hours ago
- Sunday World
Showband star says he only had eyes for one woman despite ‘sea of screaming girls'
'She would then remind me in her well-spoken accent that 'if I ever catch you misbehaving, I will kill you.'' HE was one of the pin-up idols of the Miami Showband in the 1960s, leaving screaming female fans in his wake at ballrooms around the country. Today, musician Des Lee looks back on those heady days in his autobiography, My Saxophone Saved My Life, and tells how he only had eyes for one woman. Des, who survived the 'Miami Showband Massacre' when three of his band mates were murdered returning from a gig in the North in July 1975, also reveals that while the showband era in Ireland was a fun time for fans, it was often a cut-throat industry for those working in it. He tells how the ballroom owners and band management raked in the cash as thousands flocked to the dance halls, while many of the stars and musicians were on an average wage. In his book, Des reveals that one member of The Miami was sacked after seeking a pay rise – as a warning to the other musicians. But back to the girl fans, Belfast-born Des insists that his head was never turned as he was besotted with his then Cork girlfriend, Brenda O'Driscoll, who later became his wife. Des and Brenda on their wedding day He says Brenda totally accepted his life on the road, despite the fact that it prevented them for seeing each other on a regular basis. 'Her understanding of the life I had chosen and all the inconvenience that went with it left me in no doubt that I had someone special in my life,' Des writes. 'The screaming girls at the gigs never bothered her and she regularly joked, 'What the eye don't see, the heart don't feel.' 'She would then remind me in her well-spoken accent that 'if I ever catch you misbehaving, I will kill you.'' Lee, aka McAlea, had started out his working life as a salesman for a plumbing company before turning professional as a musician. He recalls how he met Brenda on a blind date after moving to Cork to join a group called the Regal Showband. 'One night, Mick Ahearne, the lead guitarist in the band, sensed that all was not well with me. The enthusiasm I showed when I first arrived in Cork had lessened somewhat and Mick noticed that something in me had changed. Des Lee 'Mick asked if I was alright. He said, 'You don't look very happy.' I told him I was homesick. Realising that perhaps what I needed was company to pass my precious free time away in Cork City, he suggested I might like to go on a blind date. I thought, 'why not?' 'Mick knew a lady called Brenda O'Driscoll, from Anglesea Street in the city. She was 21 and was a dedicated fan of the Regal Showband. 'Brenda would regularly attend the band's gigs, although she had not gone to any shows I had played in at that stage. 'Mick had a chat with Brenda and clearly made a successful sales pitch on my behalf. He arranged for me to meet her outside the GPO in Cork, just off St Patrick's Street, on a Monday evening in the summer of 1965. Mick told me she would be driving a blue Ford Anglia, reg: TIF 151.' The pair hit it off and their relationship began. 'Brenda and I met again and again and again. The more we met, the more I could feel the relationship getting stronger. On my nights off, we would go to see other bands performing, such as the Dixies from Cork, Butch Moore and the Capitol Showband, Joe Dolan and the Drifters, and more.' Performing in the Arcadia Ballroom in 1968 He played a gig the night before his wedding and afterwards the band gave him a pre-wedding night 'present.' He writes: 'Unknown to me, the band had planned something I would never forget. They forced me onto the floor, pulled down my pants, and, with a black marker pen, scribbled 'it's here Brenda,' with an arrow pointing towards my private parts. I couldn't believe it. The lads in the band were bursting their sides laughing. It was all good fun and we all took it in the spirit it was meant. The Miami Showband massacre. 'However, when I stood up, put my pants back on and recovered dignity, I had a slight problem to deal with it. The ink on my body wouldn't wash off.' Their marriage stood the test of the trials and tribulations of life until Brenda's passing 36 years later from cancer. Des told the Sunday World in recent years: 'In 36 years of marriage we never had one serious argument, and not many people can say that. I still talk to Brenda every day. I still believe she's part of my life. 'When I lost Brenda I hit the bottle. I was drinking far too much alcohol. I do believe that if I continued I would have killed myself. If the truth be known, I would say that I was an alcoholic and that is a tough thing to admit. 'When you are drinking a bottle of gin or a bottle of vodka every day you've got a big problem. Giving it up is one of the best decisions I ever made in life.' DES Lee's autobiography, My Saxophone Saved My Life, will be published on July 27.
