‘Absolutely gutted’ Paul Mcgrath pays tribute to ‘father figure’ Jack Charlton

Gemma Collins has revealed the first time she self-harmed was in front of her parents aged 13.The 41-year-old reality star has opened up for the first time about her history of self-harm, which she struggled with for two decades.In her new Channel 4 documentary, which airs on Wednesday (February 16) night, Essex beauty Gemma tries to get to the bottom of why she self-harmed by talking to her family, friends and therapistShe explains she first started cutting herself when she was a teenager.Gemma says: "I wasn't self-harming to kill myself. It was to release."I'd cover it up and get on with my life.

tattoo artist has spoken up about his experiences at work – and revealed the awkward places people wanted to be inked.We’ve all seen tattoo designs before from beautiful fine line work to bold tribal ink.But, not all inkings are seen by the public – and some can’t even be spotted when you wear swimwear.Tattoo artist Iain Parry, who has been inking people for around two decades, claims he’s never shocked by anything, but that he has used his needle on some sensitive areas.As it seems plenty of Brits are willing to bear with some short term pain to have a permanent design on their genitals. Iain told Fabulous: “Early in my career there seemed to be a phase of girls getting hip and groin tattoos - often covering up an ex partner's initials! “I even once covered up a drunken house party tattoo on a girl's pubic area as she had let a guy tattoo his own initials on her.”Ouch! We can’t quite imagine taking a needle to such sensitive skin!In fact, the pain level of a tattoo in the groin can be anywhere from high to severe, according to Healthline.Yeah, neither of those options means it won’t absolutely kill.This is because the genital area is filled with nerve endings that can be irritated by the tattoo needle.So, avoid this area for your first inking.However, the crotch wasn’t the most shocking area Iain was asked to tattoo.He explained: “I did also once get a call from a rather angry lady asking me to tattoo her name on his penis."I said I would do it that evening, but safe to say he didn’t show - I think that may have been the end of them."Ouch!If you’ve ever wondered how penis tattoos work you’d be right that there’s extra effort involved as you have to stabilise the member ahead of...

The hunt for the lost doomed MH370 airplane has restarted as invesitgators say they have found the "exact location", Eight years after the flight went missing, break-through technology could finally solve the world’s biggest aviation mystery.

Sir Geoff Hurst. "Saddened to hear that Jack Charlton has passed away," wrote former England striker Gary Lineker on Twitter.

World Cup winner Jack Charlton, who passed away. Charlton, who had been diagnosed with lymphoma in the last year and also had dementia, died aged 85 on Saturday morning.He will be most fondly remembered for being part of England’s 1966 World Cup winning team and for managing the Republic of Ireland.

Gary Lineker has issued an apology and clarified his comments after making an error while paying tribute to English footballing icon Jack Charlton, who passed away at the age of 85 on Saturday.

BBC Breakfast host Dan Walker, 43, has shared a series of tributes to England World Cup winner Jack Charlton, who died "peacefully" at the age of 85 on Friday.The BBC broadcaster shared one "beautiful" moment of the late star and said he "can't stop" watching the video on Twitter.While many have expressed their deepest condolences after the devastating news from Friday, Dan shared a clip of the time the footballer paid a tribute to his brother Bobby Charlton after winning the Sports Personality of The Year award.Alongside the clip, Dan wrote to his 666,000 Twitter followers: "This clip of Jack Charlton paying tribute to his brother Bobby at Sports Personality of The Year... and then Bobby’s bowed head in response...

Newcastle  and the Republic of Ireland, who he guided to their first major finals at Euro 88 and two more in the space of 10 years. The statement from Charlton's family read: "Jack died peacefully on Friday 10 July at the age of 85.

hereHis resignation in December 1995 brought an end to a remarkable era.Awarded the OBE in 1974, he was made a freeman of the city of Dublin 20 years later, and the affection in which he was held on both sides of the Irish Sea was reflected in the rapturous reception he received when he was presented to the crowd at the Aviva Stadium ahead of the friendly between Ireland and England in June 2015.His family announced today that Jack Charlton, has died.

on this link here.In a statement today, Charlton's family confirmed his tragic passing."Jack died peacefully on Friday 10 July at the age of 85.

Jack Charlton, the former Leeds and England defender who won a World Cup winner’s medal in 1966, has died.

England in Stuttgart.The European Championship opener was hugely hyped up with the England World Cup hero leading his adopted country in the biggest match in their history.His pre-match press conference was beamed out live on BBC Sport's flagship programme Grandstand.Back in those days, managers often announced their teams the day before and so it was with Big Jack.The problem was that this was a man who wasn't particularly good at names and so he'd written the team down on a cigarette packet.He reeled off numbers one to ten but there was no space for No. 11.

Wherever you went in the world of football everyone knew him as “Big Jack”.

on this link here.Charlton, who married Pat Kemp in 1958 and had three children, will leave a huge void in the world of football and if one anecdote sums up what sort of man he was then it is this.Several years ago he received a call on his mobile by mistake from a journalist. Undeterred by the fact his phone shouldn't have rung in the first place, Charlton answered and promptly spent the next 20 minutes indulging the person on the other end of the line by discussing the current state of football and life in general.He had time for anyone.

Jack Charlton, a member of the most successful England team in history, has died aged 85.

Leeds United and a further 35 for his country as he helped England to World Cup glory. After his fine career as a defender, Jack went on to manage Middlesbrough, Sheffield Wednesday, Newcastle United and most notably the Republic of Ireland - who he guided to the quarter-finals of the 1990 World Cup.Several notable figures have offered their condolences following the news, including a string of his former clubs.Leeds United wrote on Twitter: “We are deeply saddened to learn club legend Jack Charlton passed away last night at the age of 85.” Newcastle United said: “We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of former #NUFC manager and England World Cup winner, Jack Charlton at the age of 85.

Tributes are being paid to England and Leeds legend Jack Charlton after his family announced he had passed away on Saturday morning.

Republic of Ireland hero was diagnosed with lymphoma last year and was also battling dementia when he died at his home in Northumberland, his family have saidl He spent his entire 21-year playing career at Leeds United, making a joint club record 773 appearances, before retiring as a player in 1973 and going on to enjoy a successful and colourful career as a manager. One of English football's most popular and larger-than-life characters, he had spells in charge of Sheffield Wednesday, Middlesbrough, Newcastle and the Republic of Ireland, who he guided to their first major finals at Euro 88 and two more in the space of 10 years.

England triumphed in 1966, and was a key member of the Leeds side which threatened to take both the domestic and European game by storm during the late 1960s and early 1970s. While Bobby may have enjoyed a bigger share of the limelight as a player, Jack proved himself a well suited manager.Charlton had been diagnosed with lymphoma in the last year and was also battling dementia.He spent his entire 21-year playing career at Leeds, making a joint club record 773 appearances, before retiring as a player in 1973 and going on to enjoy a successful and colourful career as a manager.

Jack Charlton, the former Leeds and England defender who won a World Cup winner's medal in 1966, has died at the age of 85.

Jack Grealish has been told he has no chance of joining Manchester United this summer.