
Katie Price reveals son Junior is taking HUGE step with girlfriend Jasmine after a year of dating
Junior, 19 - who Katie, 46, shares with ex-husband Peter Andre - has been dating Jasmine, 24, since May last year.
Now proud mum Katie has shared that the couple are going from strength to strength and are in the process of moving in together.
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And her eldest son Harvey, 22 - whose dad is Dwight Yorke - is also moving into a new place.
Speaking on her podcast The Katie Price Show, she said: "Junior's moving into his first place with Jasmine.
"So like Harvey's moving into his in October, so I've got two of my eldest sons moving.'
'So I'm having to get all the stuff for Harvey for his place and getting all the stuff for Junior for his place. He's so excited."
Katie previously shared her thoughts on the age gap between Junior and Jasmine.
Speaking during another podcast episode, she told sister Sophie: "How funny, I've seen Junior's new girlfriend.
"She's so pretty, I remember watching her on Celebs go Dating."
"What's weird is she's 23 and he's 18 - see you can always get age-gap in relationships, as you get older age-gap doesn't matter."
Jasmine appeared on Celebs Go Dating in 2023.
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The Guardian
20 minutes ago
- The Guardian
‘I went vegan on the second day of filming': James Cromwell on making Babe, the talking pig classic
Chris Noonan, the director, had been in a battle with producer George Miller, who wanted an all-Australian cast for Babe. Thankfully, a wonderful casting director believed I was right for farmer Hoggett and pushed for me to get a meeting. George had found the book that the film is based on – The Sheep-Pig by British author Dick King-Smith – while on a trip to Europe with his daughter. I thought farmer Hoggett was from Yorkshire, but the studio said: 'No. Movies with accents don't make money.' Of course, Schindler's List won the best picture Oscar that year and it was filled with accents. They wanted me to keep my American accent so I thought I'd blow smoke up their ass and spent a whole day using this Texas shit-kicker accent. In the end I had to re-record all of those lines using the British accent I ultimately went with. During my makeup test, George was standing nearby. As he walked past, he said: 'Lose the sideburns.' I don't know what got into me. I just said: 'No. I like them.' George went, 'Who the fuck is he?' and walked off. I was very pleased with myself. We had an animatronic sheep in the middle of real sheep – which doesn't stick out. The crew used to bet on which one of the flock was fake. At the end of a take, you'd see the real sheep continue to look around and the animatronic one power down. You'd then hear a crew member say, 'I got it!' On the second day of filming, I broke for lunch before everybody else. All the animals I'd worked with that morning were on the table, cut up, fricasseed, roasted and seared. That was when I decided to become a vegan. The final scene, where the sheep follow Babe, was a miracle. The woman who worked with the sheep spent five months trying to get them to walk three abreast in rows and follow the pig around the circuit. She was working with them right until we shot. I said, 'Away to me pig' and those sheep moved through the circuit without a pause. When the gate closed behind them, the crowd – 200 extras we'd gathered from the local town – went berserk. I asked Chris how he wanted me to deliver my final line and he said: 'Right down the lens.' I didn't expect what happened: reflected back at me in the camera lens I saw not me, but my father. On that thought I laid the line: 'That'll do pig, that'll do.' At the time I hadn't forgiven my father, who was a director and very critical of my work, which stung. I didn't know I had to forgive him. But at that moment, I looked at myself and saw I am my father's son and I love him. Without a doubt, it brought closure. The only negative thing I ever heard about Babe was from a woman who said it ruined her relationship with her daughter. They used to enjoy Big Macs together and now her daughter wouldn't eat animals. I thought: 'If that's what you based your relationship on, it sucks anyway!' What set Babe apart was that it featured realistic animals and not fantasy characters. 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The work everybody did was outstanding but there's just so much going on under that fur. We failed – they're impossible. In the end, all dog closeups were digitally enhanced. James had moments of holding Babe in his lap, and there was never a feeling of ridicule. He engaged with the puppets. It was remarkably rewarding to see him reach that level of interaction with something so dependent on your contribution. We did as much as was humanly possible. I'm very proud to have been involved with it.


Sky News
an hour ago
- Sky News
Black Sabbath, Elton John and Rod Stewart among music giants paying tribute to Ozzy Osbourne
Black Sabbath have paid tribute to their former frontman Ozzy Osbourne after the megastar died at the age of 76. Osbourne's death on Tuesday morning was announced in a statement, which said he died surrounded by his family. His death came just weeks after he reunited with his Black Sabbath bandmates - Tony Iommi, Terence "Geezer" Butler and Bill Ward - and performed a huge farewell concert for fans. The band paid tribute to him on Instagram by sharing an image of Osbourne on stage at the farewell gig in Birmingham and writing "Ozzy Forever". Iommi, the band's lead guitarist, said he was in disbelief at the news. "It's just such heartbreaking news that I can't really find the words, there won't ever be another like him. Geezer, Bill and myself have lost our brother." 1:17 Butler, Black Sabbath's bassist and primary lyricist, thanked Osbourne for "all those years - we had some great fun". He said: "Four kids from Aston - who'd have thought, eh? So glad we got to do it one last time, back in Aston. Love you." Sir Elton John described Osbourne as his "dear friend" and a "huge trailblazer" who "secured his place in the pantheon of rock gods". "He was also one of the funniest people I've ever met," the singer wrote on Instagram. Ronnie Wood, of The Rolling Stones, wrote: "I am so very sad to hear of the death of Ozzy Osbourne. What a lovely goodbye concert he had at Back To The Beginning in Birmingham." Born John Michael Osbourne on 3 December 1948 in Aston, Birmingham, he became known as the godfather of heavy metal. The self-styled Prince of Darkness pioneered the music genre with Black Sabbath before going on to have huge success in his own right. He was famous for hits including Iron Man, Paranoid, War Pigs, Crazy Train and Changes, both with the band and as a solo star. Legendary American heavy metal band Metallica shared an image of them with Osbourne from 1986 along with an emoji of a broken heart. Posting on Instagram, Sir Rod Stewart said: "Sleep well, my friend. I'll see you up there - later rather than sooner." Queen guitarist Sir Brian May said he was "grateful I was able to have a few quiet words" with Osbourne after his farewell show at Villa Park three weeks ago. He said the world will miss the singer's "unique presence and fearless talent".


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE How Ozzy Osbourne was 'haunted' by his father's death… but ultimately suffered an eerily similar fate
Legendary rocker Ozzy Osbourne has died 'surrounded by love' at the age of 76, a statement from his family revealed on Tuesday. The Black Sabbath frontman passed away following a string of health concerns, including recovery from substance abuse, multiple spinal operations, and a years-long battle with Parkinson's disease. Despite his ailing health in recent years, the musician never shied away from his fans. Most recently, Osbourne reunited with his original Black Sabbath bandmates for a farewell concert at Villa Park Stadium, less than three weeks before his passing. But according to an inside source, who's known the rock icon for several decades, the farewell concert was merely Osbourne's goodbye to performing on-stage. In fact, he was planning on releasing a new album for later in the year and hoping to reunite with his frequent collaborator, award-winning music producer Andrew Watt. 'Ozzy saw Villa Park as the farewell on his live shows, not his career,' the source exclusively told the Daily Mail. 'With the memoir, album, and TV shows, there was a lot more for him to focus on this year alone. Ozzy was always like, 'This is not the f***ing end…I have got stuff to do.' His memoir, titled Last Rites, is expected to hit shelves in October this year. The autobiography will chronicle his life and career, including his marriage to devoted wife Sharon Osbourne, as well as his recent health struggles. Osbourne had also been filming a feature-length documentary for Paramount Plus, called Ozzy Osbourne: No Escape From Now, and his family had been slated to star in a new BBC reality show called Home To Roost. The close pal admitted that Osbourne was 'looking forward to promoting' his memoir later this year, and found the whole process to be 'quite therapeutic and fun.' 'He was a born entertainer and he overcame so much in his final years alive with his neck, back and leg pains – as well as the Parkinson's – to be his best on TV, radio and stage,' they said. At the age of 76, Osbourne's fear of retiring into obscurity was what kept him in the spotlight for so many decades, even during years of scandal and drug abuse. According to the close pal, the Crazy Train singer was 'haunted' by the death of his father, John Thomas 'Jack' Osbourne, who had passed away in 1977 shortly after his own retirement. Osbourne grew up in a working-class family in Aston, an area in Birmingham, England, along with his five siblings. His mother, Lilian, worked at a Lucas automotive factory assembling car components, while his dad worked night shifts as a toolmaker at the General Electric Company. The insider revealed that John had 'dedicated his life' to working nights at the General Electric Company, so much so that when he had finally retired, Osbourne's father 'dropped dead' just a few days later. 'All his dad told the family was about doing some gardening,' they recalled. 'He went out and dug up the garden for a few days and then dropped dead, just like that. 'Ozzy felt that as hard as his workload was, John kind of had that purpose of going to work to provide for his family and have a role. And when it was absent, it kind of left him lost.' In an interview with Record Mirror in 1978, while promoting the Black Sabbath album Never Say Die, Osbourne shared that the third track of the record, called Junior's Eyes, was a tribute to his father. The musician strangely saw his father's death as a sign to keep making music and feeling the support from his fans, who the source described as his 'super power'. 'Ozzy hated the thought of just withering away and stopping altogether,' they added. The Daily Mail has contacted representatives for Osbourne for comment. Osbourne's family announced his death in a statement shared on Tuesday. '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,' the statement read. '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.' The rocker was joined by his original Black Sabbath bandmates Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward for the first time since 2005, as he bid an emotional farewell to his fans during his last show ever. 'You've no idea how I feel - thank you from the bottom of my heart,' Osbourne told the crowd in his final speech. The singer, who sold more than 100 million records, formed Black Sabbath in Birmingham in 1968. With hits that included Iron Man, War Pigs and Paranoid, Black Sabbath's pushing of occult themes proved both hugely popular and controversial, with a future pope even condemning Osbourne for his 'subliminal satanic influence'. Osbourne's most infamous moment came when he bit the head off a bat that had been thrown on stage during a solo performance. He later claimed he thought it was made of rubber. After being thrown out of the band in 1979 due to his drug-fueled antics, Osbourne forged a hugely successful solo career, with hits that included Crazy Train and Hellraiser. But his hellraising off stage continued. In 1989 he attempted to kill Sharon while high on drugs, and seven years before that he urinated on the treasured Alamo Cenotaph in Texas, an act that saw him banned from San Antonio for a decade. He was also injured in a quad bike crash at his UK home in 2003, an episode that had a serious impact on his fragile health. Yet there was also redemption for the troubled singer, who relaunched himself as a reality tv star in The Osbournes in the early 2000s, after getting clean from alcohol and drugs with the help of Sharon. There was a return too to Black Sabbath in 1997, when the original line-up reunited. Tributes have been pouring in for the superstar following his family's announcement of his death. Fellow musicians Sir Rod Stewart, Ronnie Wood, and Gene Simmons have all shared social media tributes for the star, as well as John Lennon's son Sean Ono Lennon and American rapper Ice-T.