Abbie Chatfield slams Andrew Tate on The Project

Manchester United stars are surprisingly still playing professional football in 2022 despite leaving Old Trafford years ago. Having reached the highest level by representing one of the biggest clubs in the world, some players drift out of the limelight after their time with the Red Devils comes to an end.

F1 team. Not even during Mercedes' run of seven straight drivers' titles did they go close to winning every single race in a season.

Princess Anne is accompanying her mother on her final journey as she makes her way from Balmoral to Edinburgh.A hearse containing Queen Elizabeth II's oak coffin, draped in the Royal Standard of Scotland, left the summer residence just after 10am this morning (September 11) and is now making its way through Scottish towns and cities including Aberdeen, Tayside and Perth, and is expected to arrive at around 4pm this afternoon.Following just behind the late monarch in the cortege is her beloved daughter Princess Anne who appeared distraught at the tragic loss, accompanied by her husband Admiral Sir Tim Laurence.READ MORE: Queen's coffin seen for first time as final journey from Balmoral beginsAlso in the convoy is Kenneth Mackenzie - the minister of Crathie Kirk, the church the royals attend in Balmoral - and a representative of the Lord chamberlain’s office.The Queen's coffin, now decorated with a single wreath made up of flowers from the Scottish estate, was carried into the hearse by six of the estate’s gamekeepers.Well-wishers in each of the towns she has passed through have stood by to welcome the hearse on its way to Edinburgh, where the coffin will first go to the Queen's official Scottish residence at Holyrood Palace before heading to St Giles' Cathedral for a mini lying in state ceremony.First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, who called the journey "poignant", is set to observe the coffin as it goes past the Scottish parliament, alongside other politicians.The cortege first made its way through the town of Ballater, the village closest to the Balmoral estate where residents considered Her Majesty a neighbour.Elizabeth Alexander, who was born on the day the Queen was crowned in 1953, was one of those in attendance as the

Brent Lang Executive Editor “Allelujah,” Richard Eyre’s latest film, unfolds in a Yorkshire geriatric hospital, following a group of patients as they make peace with or rage against the indignities of old age. It’s a story that resonates with Eyre, a legendary stage and screen director. “I’m about to be 80,” he says. “So old age isn’t my consuming passion, but it’s a subject that has been forced on me and that has become difficult to ignore. I’m acutely aware of having outlived both my parents and many of my friends.” Perhaps unwittingly, “Allelujah,” which premieres this weekend at the Toronto International Film Festival, also serves as a showcase for a generation of English actors such as Judi Dench, David Bradley, and Derek Jacobi, who have all entered their ninth decades.

Richard E Grant has praised King Charles III, who arranged to visit his wife before she died from lung cancer last year. Joan Washington, who was a voice coach to celebrities including Penelope Cruz and Jessica Chastain, died in September last year at the age of 74. Swazi-English actor Grant, whose wife died eight months after she was diagnosed with lung cancer, praises the new King in his forthcoming memoir, A Pocketful Of Happiness.

A mum has spoken of her "rollercoaster" cancer battle after an "easily ignored" sympton led to her diagnosis on Christmas Eve. Christine Amyes first noticed that she needing to use the toilet more than usual in late 2021, Manchester Evening News reports.

Tributes have been paid to a teenager from Glasgow who was killed in an alleged hit and run one year on from his tragic death.

Thousands of people have already lined the streets of Edinburgh as they await t he arrival of Her Majesty the Queen’s coffin. Despite the massive crowds, which started forming from around 10am, there is a remarkably sombre mood amongst those waiting to pay their respects the the late monarch.

X-Factor back in 2009, divided fans when they took to Twitter to demand that the monarchy be abolished and the power placed back in the hands of the people. Many were enraged, branding them "crass" and "insensitive" for timing their comments right after the death of Queen Elizabeth II.The singing and TV presenting duo told their 664,000 followers yesterday: "Abolish the monarchy and give the people real democracy!"But the duo faced opposition as social media users countered: "Abolish Jedward."Others accused them of being "inappropriate" and having "the worst timing possible"."The crowning of a new monarch is the most appropriate possible time for them to tweet this, actually," tweeted @geohollifield.In a politically charged separate tweet, the brothers had written: “King Charles should hand back the six Irish counties on his visit to Northern Ireland – No war! Just words! It’s time."They had also previously made a controversial comment just hours before the monarch's death was announced, after learning from a Palace statement that she was in ill health."Liz Truss must have done something on that visit to the Queen!" they quipped, referencing her meeting with the new head of Britain.She had appointed Liz as Prime Minister just two days earlier, and photos were released of her smiling broadly while shaking her hand.The tweet led some to state they were "absolutely horrified" by the tweets circulating with many people branding the duo a "disgrace".One, @ConradWhitney, challenged: "This is someone’s mum, gran etc.

Debt help charity Christians Against Poverty (CAP) is offering people in East Kilbride access to their money course in bid to keep low income families afloat.

The debut episode saw Meghan and long-time friend Serena Williams speak candidly about the struggles of living in the public eye, motherhood and the double standard women face when they are labelled “ambitious.”

Paul then took to Twitter to post a video of Tate’s ‘apology’ for getting banned. The video begins with Tate claiming to have always had a "difficult" life as he recalls his childhood in Chicago, with Paul’s caption reading: “I don’t roll with Andrew Tate.

joined the likes of Facebook and Instagram in banning Andrew Tate from its platform amid ‘multiple violations’ of its community guidelines.The Google-owned video platform said this week channels associated with Tate had been removed for breaching its terms of service, including its hate speech policy.This decision follows similar moves in the past week by Facebook, Instagram and TikTok.Former kickboxer Tate, who came to prominence after a stint on Big Brother in 2016 (he was removed from the programme after a video surfaced online which appeared to show him attacking a woman with a belt – a clip he claimed had been edited) has gained further notoriety online recently for comments he’s made about women.One such comment saw him suggest women ‘bear some responsibility’ if they are assaulted, which saw him banned from Twitter.

Big Brother star Andrew Tate has responded to his recent ban on Instagram and Facebook by social media giants Meta following a controversial clip soaring online.On Saturday (August 20), the former kickboxer was booted from the beloved social media sites for violating its policies after a video which appeared to depict him attacking a woman went viral.Soon after the ban was announced online, the Channel 4 star issued a statement in which the TV star claimed that the now famous clips were “taken out of context.”READ MORE: Big Brother couple have sex on show as star apologises for 'lasting 10 seconds'The star has since said that he received 10,000 death threats a day which he claims Instagram ignored in an interview with LADbible.He told the publication: “It is very unfortunate that old videos of me, where I was playing a comedic character, have been taken out of context and amplified to the point where people believe absolutely false narratives about me.“In the last two weeks, I dedicated over one million dollars to charities supporting women.”Andrew has been branded “misogynistic” online after he soared to stardom on TikTok despite not having an account himself.It is understood that his unearthed clips have been shared by copycat accounts which have linked to his “Hustler’s University” which seeks to offer financial advice through mentorship-like programmes online.At the time of his removal, the TV star boasted 4.7million Instagram followers which has grown rapidly from around one million followers just months earlier back in June.When the star was removed, he initially claimed that the viral video has been edited, as he called the clip “a total lie trying to make me look bad.”For more of the latest showbiz and TV news

Cardi B is putting a UFC fighter on blast after he included her in a tweet meant to defend Andrew Tate.

Cardi B got roped into the Andrew Tate controversy when UFC star Jake Shields trashed talked her while defending the controversial figure. And the Grammy-winning rapper wasn’t having it.

according to the BBC. Before he was banned, Tate had over 4.7 million followers on his Instagram account, @cobratate.The former kickboxing champion discussed the ban with popular Twitch streamer Adin Ross.

had his Meta accounts removed on Friday after sharing a string of rant videos containing misogynistic comments.At the time of removal, his Instagram account alone boasted 4.7million followers, having increased rapidly from one million back in June.Activists and organisations have been extremely vocal about Tate’s behaviour, branding him ‘a threat to women’ after he stated that they should ‘bear some responsibility’ for being attacked, and expressed a desire to hit and choke them.Now, the former reality star says old videos of him have been ‘taken out of context’ and ‘amplified’ so people could believe ‘absolutely false narratives’ about him.In a statement issued to Metro.co.uk, Tate said the events were ‘very unfortunate’ and claimed Instagram ‘ignored’ his charity work after he supposedly posted videos explaining that ‘men should provide for women’.‘In the last two weeks, I dedicated over $1million to charities supporting women. I posted this on Instagram, but Instagram ignored it’, he said.‘I have made videos explaining that my mother is my hero, and how men should protect and provide for women.

TikTok’s most “dangerous” influencer, has been called out by hosts of The Project who have called for his removal from the video sharing platform.Tate, a British American kickboxer who turned to podcasting, has skyrocketed to infamy over his misogynistic behaviour.He has been called out for promoting a toxic “masculine” lifestyle and is considered “dangerous” due to the size of his audience and the influence he has over them.READ MORE: Katie Price claims her TikTok account was 'hacked' as she denies Carl Woods splitAndrew often speaks about degrading women and violence towards them, even having made comments about rape to his millions of followers.However, as his content begins to gain traction, more and more prominent figures in the public eye are coming forward about his behaviour.Host of The Project Rachel Corbett and Australian influencer Abbie Chatfield spoke about Tate and had some very strong opinions about his presence on TikTok.They discussed his negative message and the impact he has on young people, especially boys, who watch his content.Rachel spoke out and said: “Kids look at Instagram and TikTok and the idea of 11.6 billion views as a success. That then says that those views must be good because: ‘Look how famous [Tate] is, so then I want to emulate that’.

Speaking with Yahoo Lifestyle she explained why she never wants to see Pete Evans under the mask.

Logan Paul is ready and willing to take on Andrew Tate.