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EuroMillions results and numbers: National Lottery draw tonight, July 11

EuroMillions results and numbers: National Lottery draw tonight, July 11

Scottish Sun16 hours ago
Make sure to check your numbers for tonight's draw
GOT YOUR TICKETS? EuroMillions results and numbers: National Lottery draw tonight, July 11
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THE draw for tonight's National Lottery EuroMillions (July 11, 2025) has taken place, with life-changing cash prizes at stake.
Check the results to see if you have just won a fortune and bagged enough to start that jet-set lifestyle you always dreamed of.
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Have you got the winning EuroMillions ticket?
Every EuroMillions ticket also bags you an automatic entry into the UK Millionaire Maker, which guarantees at least one player will pocket £1million in every draw.
You can find out if you're a winner by checking your ticket against tonight's numbers below.
Tonight's National Lottery EuroMillions winning numbers are: 08, 23, 24, 45, 49 and the Lucky Stars are: 02, 10.
The UK Millionaire Maker Selection winners are: TXGS29255.
Tonight's National Lottery Thunderball winning numbers are: 05, 17, 21, 24, 29 and the Thunderball is 08.
TOP 5 BIGGEST LOTTERY WINS IN THE WORLD £1.308 billion (Powerball) on January 13 2016 in the US, for which three winning tickets were sold, remains history's biggest lottery prize £1.267 billion (Mega Million) a winner from South Carolina took their time to come forward to claim their prize in March 2019 not long before the April deadline £633.76 million (Powerball draw) from a winner from Wisconsin £625.76 million (Powerball) Mavis L. Wanczyk of Chicopee, Massachusetts claimed the jackpot in August 2017 £575.53 million (Powerball) A lucky pair of winners scooped the jackpot in Iowa and New York in October 2018
The first EuroMillions draw took place on February 7, 2004, by three organisations: France's Française des Jeux, Loterías y Apuestas del Estado in Spain and the Camelot in the UK.
One of the UK's biggest prizes was up for grabs on December, 4, 2020 with a whopping £175million EuroMillions jackpot, which would make a winner richer than Adele.
Another previous UK winner who's whole life was altered with their jackpot was a player who wanted to remain anonymous on October 8, 2019. They walked off with a cool £170,221,000.
Colin and Chris Weir, from Largs in Scotland, netted a huge £161,653,000 in the July 12, 2011.
Adrian and Gillian Bayford, from Haverhill, Suffolk, picked up £148,656,000 after they played the draw on August, 10, 2012, while Jane Park became Britain's youngest lottery winner when she scooped up £1 million in 2013.
The odds of winning any EuroMillions prize are 1 in 13.
Could tonight's jackpot of £74million see you handing in your notice and swapping the daily commute for slurping champagne on a super yacht or lying back on a private beach in the Bahamas?
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Church seeks to exhume head of Catholic martyr Sir Thomas More… 500 years after it was put on a pike
Church seeks to exhume head of Catholic martyr Sir Thomas More… 500 years after it was put on a pike

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Church seeks to exhume head of Catholic martyr Sir Thomas More… 500 years after it was put on a pike

The remains could be on public display for the anniversary of More's death BIG DIG Church seeks to exhume head of Catholic martyr Sir Thomas More… 500 years after it was put on a pike Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE head of Sir Thomas More, the Catholic martyr and former Lord Chancellor to Henry VIII, could soon be dug up, five centuries after it was boiled and placed on a pike. St Dunstan's Church in Canterbury has revealed plans to exhume and preserve the centuries-old relic, with hopes of putting it on display. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 The remains of Catholic martyr Sir Thomas More may be exhumed Credit: Alamy 4 The former Lord Chancellor to Henry VIII was executed for his beliefs in 1535 Credit: Getty 4 St Dunstan's, an Anglican church in Canterbury, Kent, has made the bid to dig up the severed head Credit: Alamy The remains would be placed in a shrine in 2035, lining up with the 500th anniversary of More's execution. More was Henry VIII's lord chancellor but was best known for defying the King and was executed for treason in 1535 in Tower Hill, London. The lawyer, author and philosopher refused to accept Henry as head of the newly formed Church of England - a decision that cost him his life. While his body was buried in the Tower of London, his head was parboiled and mounted on a spike on London Bridge as a grim warning to others thinking of crossing the king. More's daughter, Margaret Roper, secretly recovered the head, reportedly preserving it in spices and keeping it with her for the rest of her life. When she died in 1544, the head was buried alongside her and in 1578, her remains, along with her father's head, were transferred to the Roper family vault at St Dunstan's Church, where it's been ever since. Now, church leaders say the time has come to unearth what remains and preserve it using modern conservation techniques. A statement read to the congregation at St Dunstan's last Sunday confirmed that the parochial church council (PCC) has agreed to begin the process if granted permission, The Times reported. It read: "What the PCC has agreed, subject to all the right permissions being granted, is to exhume and conserve what remains of the relic, which will take several years to dry out and stabilise. "We could just put it back in the vault, maybe in a reliquary of some kind, or we could place the reliquary in some sort of shrine or carved stone pillar above ground in the Roper chapel, which is what many of our visitors have requested. "We'd really appreciate your ideas and thoughts." Controversy as Disgraced Cardinal Chosen for Pope Francis's Funeral The move could turn the quiet Kent parish into a major draw for pilgrims, tourists, and history buffs but first, the church needs the green light from church authorities. It would also require around £50,000 in donations to make it happen. The relic could take several years to fully stabilise and dry, but once conserved, the church plans to either place it back in the vault or move it into a custom-built shrine or stone pillar inside the chapel. Visitors have reportedly been asking to see the relic for years, and the church is now inviting ideas from the community about how best to honour More's legacy. The church hopes to raise tens of thousands of pounds to fund expert archaeologists and conservation specialists but Rev Jo Richards, rector of the benefice, said early reaction from the congregation has been positive. Church courts don't often approve exhumations, but in this case, supporters hope More's global significance as a saint, scholar, and martyr will help make the case. More is also officially regarded as a holy relic by the Catholic Church, which could help the Church's case. He was a respected lawyer and the author of Utopia, a visionary text imagining an ideal society but was also a firm defender of the Catholic faith. While he's remembered for his courage and moral conviction, More also played a part in persecuting heretics, those who had different beliefs, defending their executions in his writings. Even so, his private life was marked by generosity, wit, and deep religious devotion, according to those who knew him. His friend Erasmus called him 'the most virtuous man in England'. If the project goes ahead, work could begin in the next few years, with the shrine ready in time for the anniversary in 2035.

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Mystery of ‘unicorn' skull unearthed at King Arthur's castle deepens as new detail emerges
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