
Inbetweeners star James Buckley and wife's stalker 'threatened violent acts'
A court heard The Inbetweeners actor was allegedly pursued by a woman, Keavy O'Mahoney, near the couple's Essex home which left them scared for their safety.
As reported by The Sun, court records show the couple 'feared on at least two occasions that violence would be used' against them on two separate occasions last week.
It's said O'Mahoney, 26, was arrested and charged after the alleged incidents on Monday and Wednesday.
She was released on bail at Luton Magistrates' Court, and is due at Luton Crown Court on July 28.
O'Mahoney has been banned from contacting the couple on any electronic devices, while she's also been ordered to remain at home each night, and cannot leave without an adult approved by social services.
James and Clair got married in 2012, and have two children together.
They host their own podcast At Home With The Buckleys where they share hilarious unfiltered stories from their everyday life.
And it was recently confirmed they'll be teaming up for Channel 4 show Gogglebox.
In a post shared on his and the programme's official accounts, they said: 'Hi guys, how's it going?
'We are joining the Gogglebox family. We're going to be watching some great TV and some not so great TV.'
Despite his success in The Inbetweeners and White Gold, James previously put it all down to 'luck' as he opened up on suffering from imposter syndrome.
Speaking to Metro in 2023, he insisted he has seen friends and people 'way more talented' than him struggling to make a name for themselves in the entertainment world.
He added: 'I always just feel like some bloke that was plucked from Dagenham and put in a suit and sat on a chair. I never really felt like that's actually what my life is like.' More Trending
But last year, he told Metro he still finds the scenes just as funny as when they were first created.
'It might be a bit more cringy or embarrassing than being the actor who's so fed up with a character and too cool for school, but I still find it funny,' he said.
'I still find it as funny as when I first read it.'
View More »
Metro has contacted representatives for James Buckley for comment.
Got a story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@metro.co.uk, calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Guardian
37 minutes ago
- The Guardian
TV tonight: Channel 4 airs the Gaza documentary the BBC wouldn't broadcast
10pm, Channel 4 Last month, the BBC said it was no longer airing a documentary about Israeli military attacks on hospitals in Gaza because it risked creating 'a perception of partiality' over the broadcaster's coverage of the conflict. Channel 4 is now showing it instead. Ramita Navai investigates the allegations of the targeting of doctors and healthcare workers in Gaza's 36 main hospitals – which the film says have all now been attacked by Israel. Hollie Richardson 8pm, Channel 4'Oh God, they've got the Live, Laugh, Love wallpaper – that needs to go.' In a slightly more bearable new property series, expert siblings Stuart and Scarlette Douglas help couples who are struggling to sell their properties. First up, a seriously cluttered cottage in Wales and a terrace with too much pink personality in Liverpool. HR 9pm, ITV1Long Lost Family often reveals the devastating impact of last-century attitudes to things like out-of-wedlock pregnancy, but this week tells the story of Sarah, the show's youngest-ever foundling, who was left in a Surrey car park in 2001. Also featured is Chris, who was dropped off at a childminder's 62 years ago and never collected. Ellen E Jones 9pm, Channel 4Llwynhelig House in the Vale of Glamorgan is a Grade II-listed manor with a log cabin and shepherd's hut in case the house itself isn't big enough – but can agents Sorcha and Jemma flog it for £2.2m? More than seven times that price will secure Sunningdale Manor in Jersey for one lucky buyer. Down in Flushing in Cornwall, meanwhile, big local noise Ian spots the chance to trouser more commission on a house he has sold twice before. Jack Seale 9pm, U&WThis small business competition from Reese Witherspoon's production studio continues, and a woman who works a food stall with her ex is the first to pitch her future dreams to potential investor Emma Grede. Then, Ashley Graham is excited to meet the woman behind Bonks emergency thongs ('Yes! Yes! I want panties in a bag!'). HR 10.45pm, BBC OneThere might be a tear of pride in your eye while watching one of the best goalkeepers in the world tell her story – from 'being in pieces on the kitchen floor' after not making the England squad to a meeting with Sarina Wiegman that would lead to her helping the Lionesses become the 2022 European champions. It hits even harder given that she retired from international football in May. Jill Scott, Alessia Russo and Ella Toone chip in, too. HR Heads of State (Ilya Naishuller, 2025), Prime Video Strongly in the running for the most gleefully preposterous film of the decade, Heads of State is a movie about the American president and the British prime minister. What's preposterous is that they are respectively played by John Cena and Idris Elba. Even more preposterously, it's an action buddy comedy by Ilya Naishuller, the director of Nobody. Did the world need a film where the leaders of the western world are stranded in the middle of nowhere and have to machine-gun their way out in a whirlwind of quips? Absolutely not. But the most preposterous thing of all is that it somehow works. Stuart Heritage Football: Uefa Women's Euro 2025, Switzerland v Norway, 7pm, BBC One The opening match at St Jakob-Park in Basel, Switzerland.


Scottish Sun
8 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
‘Cruel' Meghan launching her rosé on Diana's birthday is scheme to hijack Harry's mum's legacy, expert slams
MEGA SHOW 'Cruel' Meghan launching her rosé on Diana's birthday is scheme to hijack Harry's mum's legacy, expert slams A ROYAL expert has slammed Meghan Markle's decision to launch her rose wine on Princess Diana's birthday as a "cruel" way to hijack Prince Harry's mum's legacy. The 2023 Napa Valley Rosé went on sale on Tuesday at around 4pm UK time via a new wine section on Meg's As Ever website. Advertisement 8 Meghan's new Rosé costs $30 (£21) a bottle 8 But Meghan's timing decision has been criticised by a royal expert Credit: Getty 8 Princess Diana in Hong Kong in 1989 Credit: Getty Images - Getty Meghan's new Rosé will set back punters $30 a bottle and she now plans to bring out a sparkling wine. But now, a royal expert has slammed the timing of the wine's release, which is said to "capture the essence of sun-drenched outdoor moments". Royal reporter and podcaster Kinsey Schofield claims that the release of the beverage on the late Princess Diana's birthday has "struck a nerve" with those in the royal household. Speaking exclusively to The Sun, Schofield claimed: "As Ever appears to be the latest attempt to stake a claim in the oversaturated lifestyle market. Advertisement "Still, this launch has struck a very specific nerve, not just because of what the product is, but because when it was released, July 1, Princess Diana's birthday. "A source close to the royal household told me, it's not lost on Prince William that Meghan has launched an alcohol brand on his mother's birthday, the very mum he lost in a drink driving tragedy. "When I asked if there was anger at Meghan for using Diana's birthday to promote her commercial products, my source replied: 'It's what he's come to expect from her'. "He doesn't think much of her." Advertisement The beverage, priced at more than £65 for a minimum three-bottle order, had only appeared to be available for US customers to buy, with shipping addresses limited to America. A half case costs $159 (£115) and a full case will set you back a whopping $300 (£218). Why has Thomas Markle NEVER met Harry? There can only be 3 reasons - and 3rd is bad news for Meg The wine went on sale at 4pm UK time, but the site was updated less than hour later to signal stocks were sold out. But Schofield claims that "timing an alcohol launch to Diana's birthday wasn't just a misstep, it was borderline cruel". Advertisement The royal podcaster said: "You have to sit at home, you have to sit and think, what is Prince Harry thinking at home today? "As Meghan is doing victory laps around the kitchen, excited for this launch, Harry is still thinking about the mother he lost, the mother that he loved, the mother that he talks to us about constantly. "This is still a tough day for Prince Harry too. Let's be honest, Meghan has spent years framing herself as the spiritual successor to Diana." Schofield added: "I was once told by a royal family source that Beatrice, I believe this was at the Queen's Platinum Jubilee, overheard Meghan tell Prince Harry that Diana spoke to her during her yoga session that morning. Advertisement "I feel like Meghan has hijacked or attempted to hijack this woman's legacy, to the point where Meghan is so important that Diana is speaking to her from the other side of the yoga mat. 8 Kinsey Schofield has weighed in on the latest release Credit: The Sun 8 The release on Diana's birthday has drawn criticism Credit: Getty 8 The rose is being flogged on new website - where more booze will be added Advertisement "So to claim ignorance here doesn't hold up. It wasn't just insensitive. "It felt like a betrayal of the very narrative she's working so hard to craft." Schofield said: "I think Diana's death remains one of the most heartbreaking and symbolic moments in modern royal history. "Linking that memory, whether intentionally or accidentally, to a commercial product, especially one tied to alcohol, feels like a profound misjudgement. Advertisement "There are 363 other days to launch a wine or an alcohol brand. Choosing this one, even if unintentional, speaks volumes." 'TONE DEAF' Schofield also claimed that her source in the royal household said that William and Catherine have been "quite good at ignoring the Sussexes". However, it is claimed that anything to do with Wills mother is still a "tender spot", according to the source. Schofield added: "To launch an alcohol brand on Diana's birthday, it felt pointed, or at the very least, shockingly tone deaf. Advertisement "Privately, there is hope within the family that Harry and Meghan will eventually thrive in the business world, not out of affection, but out of strategy. "The thinking goes, if they're secure and financially stable, maybe the public criticism towards the palace and media outbursts will subside." The new wine is being flogged on new website - where more booze will be added. The Rosé is described by As Ever as "a pale blush wine offers a roundness and depth of flavor that is complemented by gentle minerality and soft notes of stone fruit with a lasting finish". Advertisement They claim the tipple is an "As ever blend" which includes "Cabernet Sauvignon, Mourvèdre, Grenache, and Syrah varietals". While the taste is described as "sophisticated, dry, and refreshing, it is designed for summer's best moments – from lunches that turn into dinners and sun-drenched weekends where the only thing louder than the music is the laughter". It comes as Meghan is also set to reveal a sparkling wine among new wine varieties. 8 Diana, Prince William and Prince Harry at Thorpe Park when the boys were growing up Credit: Getty Advertisement


Scottish Sun
8 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Scots hoods behind bars following a menacing ganglang reign of terror
Judge Lord Mulholland told them they'd been found guilty of 'out-of-control gangsterism' KINGPIN'S CREW CAGED Scots hoods behind bars following a menacing ganglang reign of terror SIX hoods were today blasted by a judge for 'out of control gangsterism' after being nailed for a campaign of terror including machete murder bids. The crew — run by caged Edinburgh cocaine kingpin Mark Richardson — left four petrified victims with gruesome injuries and torched six prison officers' cars outside a jail. Advertisement 6 Ryan McGovern was convicted at the High Court in Glasgow Credit: Police Scotland 6 Dale Bauld is tonight behind bars after being nicked by cops Credit: Police Scotland 6 John Murray was involved in serious organised crime in Scotland Credit: Police Scotland John Murray, 25, Ryan McGovern and Dale Bauld, both 33, were among the mob brought down by CCTV and a handwritten note slamming a 'grass'. Meanwhile a victim of a gang machete attack told how he feared he was going to die after being left with his hand 'hanging off'. Ryan Brown, 30, was pounced on near his home by a blade thug linked to caged druglord Mark Richardson, 38. He recalled trying to fend off blows as the weapon was wildly swung at him in Pilton, Edinburgh, by a brute wearing a balaclava in January 2023. Advertisement And he told prosecutor John Keenan KC at Glasgow's High Court: 'My hand was literally hanging off. I thought I was dying on the doorstep.' Today, six of Richardson's mob were convicted of a series of horror attacks, including the bid to murder Mr Brown. Michael Heeps, 34, John Murray, 25, Lee Ridgway, 32, Dale Bauld, 33, Damien Mullen, 26, and Ryan McGovern, 33, were put behind bars until they're sentenced next month. Judge Lord Mulholland told them they'd been found guilty of 'out-of-control gangsterism'. Advertisement A trial heard the sidekicks torched the motors of six staff members at HMP Addiewell, West Lothian. Another victim, Peajmaan Khosrowpour, had his car forced off the road before it smashed into a wall near Edinburgh. The INSIDE story of Scotland's biggest gangster - Jamie 'The Iceman' Stevenson He was then struck with machetes and left with a 'large gaping wound' to his arm. Robert McLintock was ambushed by masked yobs in the capital's Ferniehill area and ended up in a coma. Advertisement Kieran Jenkins was targeted in Bilston, Midlothian. In a 999 call, he said the attackers had tried to 'chop him up'. 6 Mark Richardson's associates are being targeted by a Dubai-based hood Credit: Alan Ewing - The Sun Glasgow 6 Detective Superintendent Paul Grainger today at Fettes Police Station, Edinburgh Credit: Alan Simpson Advertisement 6 Prison officers' cars were targeted outside Addiewell Prison, West Lothian. Credit: Roddy Scott McGovern was extradited back to face trial after fleeing to the Far East and UAE. He was found guilty with Heeps, Ridgway and Mullen over the blazes at Addiewell. Heeps was also nailed for three attempted murders and four other charges. Advertisement Ridgeway was convicted of three attempted murders, with Murray and Bauld both found to be involved in two. Mullen was found guilty of one attempted murder. Mr Keenan revealed all six had lengthy criminal pasts. And a source said: 'They're all in Richardson's gang.' Advertisement Lord Mulholland told them: 'You have been convicted of a number of serious charges which can only be described as out-of-control gangsterism.' People linked to Richardson are being targeted by Dubai-based hood Ross McGill, 31. The ex-Rangers ultras chief was left raging after fake cash was used in a £500,000 drugs deal. He ordered blade attacks, shootings and firebombings across the Central Belt. Advertisement Detective Superintendent Paul Grainger said: 'The violence involved in each of these cases is completely unacceptable. "Although these were all targeted attacks, those involved showed absolutely no regard for the communities affected. "These incidents could have had much more serious consequences, and I want to make it clear this behaviour will not be tolerated. "Each of these incidents formed part of a long and incredibly complex investigation. Advertisement "Detectives, working alongside specialist officers from across the country, were meticulous in going through every detail and ultimately bringing these six men to justice. "I would like to thank them, as well as our partners in forensic services and the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal services, for their work. "I would also like to thank the public for their support throughout the investigation. "These convictions show Police Scotland's commitment to the Serious and Organised Crime Taskforce and its national strategy. Advertisement "I want to make it clear to those intent on being involved in serious and organised crime that we will not give up and you will be brought to justice."