Gary Barlow stuns fans with intimate photo with wife Dawn as he says emotional goodbye

Candace Cameron Bure is opening up about her switch from Hallmark Channel over to Great American Family (formerly GAC Family).

Daniel Craig suits up in a cream suit coat for the Will Rogers Motion Picture Pioneers Foundation’s 2022 Pioneer Dinner held at The Beverly Hilton on Wednesday night (September 21) in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Hilary Duff and Matthew Koma are stepping out for a bite to eat.

Surprise! We got our first glimpse at Khloe Kardashian‘s baby boy!

Mark Hoppus is sharing an update with fans.

Khloe Kardashian is ready to talk.

Jeff Garlin is getting personal about his own mental health. The actor took to Instagram on Wednesday to share with followers that he has bipolar disorder.The actor — who made headlines when he departed his ABC sitcom halfway through season 9 — expressed, «Bipolar is a motherf**ker.»«Sometimes it’s just too much to deal with.

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alien goldfish”, has possibly been solved by scientists who believe the creature to be a sort of mollusc.First discovered in the Bear Gulch Limestone fossil site in Montana, United State in the late 1960s, the Typhloesus wellsi lived about 330million years ago. The anatomy of the species hadscientists stumped on its position on the tree of life with the creature possessing a rugby ball-shaped body, a lack of a shell as well as no backbone or anus.READ MORE:Prince Philip investigated UFOs for 70 years - now 'Royal X-Files' could be releasedDr Jean-Bernard Caron, a co-author of the research from the Royal Ontario Museum, said: “[Typhloesus] was sort of an orphan in the tree of life.”Caron added: “What we think is that [Typhloesus] might be some sort of unique group of molluscs that evolved during the carboniferous [period] and eventually went extinct.”Alongside his colleague Professor Simon Conway Morris, from the University of Cambridge, the pair describe how they studied about a dozen specimens of Typhloesus housed in the Royal Ontario Museum and discussed evidence they found resulting in their deductions.In the foregut of Typhloesus, there was a 4mm-long structure comprised of two rows of about 20 triangular teeth, curved backwards with researchers suggesting the Typhloesus turned this structure inside out.Caron said: “An analogy here [is] the tongue of a lizard, for example, capturing an insect.

lower league football teams, once again, find themselves in a very precarious position, as a result of the current financial climate in Britain. A new survey from football reform group Fair Game, understands the introduction of extra 12pm kick offs would be of great financial use to other EFL clubs and those further down the footballing pyramid.The logic behind these sentiments is rooted in the fact flood lights would not need to be used if matches are played at lunchtime.

Facebook on September 21. The Feelies paid tribute to Fier on Twitter, sharing an image of their former drummer with the caption, “Peace, Anton.”Peace, Anton pic.twitter.com/5lyJT7bTOW— The Feelies (@TheFeeliesNJ) September 22, 2022Born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1956, Fier joined the Feelies in 1978 and, despite leaving the band a year earlier, played drums on their 1980 debut album ‘Crazy Rhythms’.

Tomris Laffly A bold celebration of taking up space in places you’re told you don’t belong, “Hawa” is a crowd-pleasing fable with a fluffy heart, fierce spirit and disarming sense of humor. These qualities also define the titular heroine of Maïmouna Doucouré’s lovely sophomore feature, co-written by Doucouré, Alain-Michel Blanc, Zangro and David Elkaim. Hawa is both sensitive and fearless while she roams the streets of Paris on a life-defining quest with her dependable scooter and unapologetic blonde afro, seeing the world through her idiosyncratic coke-bottle glasses as she earns the help and goodwill of a parade of strangers. Don’t be alarmed by the crowded group of writers here — despite the many cooks in the kitchen, “Hawa,” under the baton of Doucouré, is as coherently envisioned and tightly structured as movies come. You might recall the gifted Doucouré’s name and recognize her style from her debut “Cuties,” a prize winner at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival whose fate was overshadowed by an unfair and misguided controversy that erupted about it later that year. In her equally confident second feature, the defiant Doucouré puts to work the same vigorous essence at the core of her previous film, one that comprehends the complicated headspace of burdened, contemporary young ones and splits the difference between a touch of magical realism and social drama.

Gary Barlow has revealed how his life changed and gave him a new perspective after the tragic loss of his daughter Poppy Barlow. The Take That singer, 51, spoke about the tragedy during his new one-man show A Different Stage which is taking place in London’s West End.The show tells the story of Gary’s life from how he grew up in a Cheshire town and joined Britain’s biggest boyband, as well as his battles with bulimia, booze and cannabis alongside a performance of his greatest hits.The honest insight into Gary’s life meant that he told viewers about the tragedy he and his wife Dawn faced in 2012 when his daughter Poppy was stillborn.

Gary Barlow has revealed the death of his daughter will be a "scar he will die with" as he reflected on his heartbreaking loss.The Take That frontman who recently launched his one-man show on London's West End opened up during A Different Stage to a packed audience.Gary, 51, treated fans to stories about his life and growing up in Cheshire to stories about being part of Take That who at one stage was the biggest band of their day.READ MORE: X Factor's Sam Callahan still blocked by 'Mr Nasty' Gary Barlow over naked Twitter snapDuring the show, he openly discussed his battles with alcohol and cannabis as well as his experience with bulimia.The hitmaker also candidly spoke about how his wife of 22 years, Dawn, tragically have birth to their daughter Poppy who was stillborn, just days before he was set to perform at the closing ceremony of the London 2012 Olympic Games.Speaking to the audience, Gary said: "It's August 2012, Dawn has gone for a last-minute check-up, only four days to go, we're all so excited."Name is on the nursery, Moses basket, cot, clothes all over the floor waiting for the main player to arrive."Dawn calls and something's wrong, now this is one of those phone calls where you live a lifetime in a second."He went on to add: "We all have coping mechanisms, back there was the bulimia and the hallelujahs in the toilet."I'm not saying just having a run is going to cure it, but those were my coping mechanisms, I dealt with this by turning into bloody Inspector Gadget."OK everybody, 'what to do' lists, peak to the doctors, tick, clothes for the hospital, tick, somewhere for the kids to go, tick, the only problem is Inspector Gadget doesn't have a gizmo for this."It was like someone sitting in our house and

WITH a legion of fans and a string of hits, Gary Barlow rose to fame as the Nineties poster boy for chart-toppers Take That. But despite writing their biggest hits, including A Million Love Songs and Back For Good, he was “drowning in jealousy” as his ex-bandmate Robbie Williams carved out a hugely successful solo career after quitting the band in 1995.

His new solo West End Show, A Different Stage, goes through major events in the singer’s life – from a humble beginning in Frodsham, Cheshire, to a worldwide pop superstar.A part of the show will be dedicated to Barlow’s fourth child Poppy, who was delivered stillborn in 2012 – only a few days before he was supposed to sing at the London Olympics closing ceremony.Barlow, 51, compared the tragedy to a car crash you cannot avoid. He said: “Dawn was induced and…I was dreading seeing the baby, all the warnings off the doctors had me fearing the worst.

Gary Barlow has confessed he was "drowning in jealously" after Robbie Williams quit Take That for a solo career. The 'Back For Good' hitmaker wishes he was the one who ditched his bandmates and become a wild pop star like the 'Angels' hitmaker, who became one of the world’s biggest solo stars after leaving the band in 1995. Writing in his new tome, 'A Different Stage', he spilled: "I felt a bit jealous that I wasn’t the one who’d stood up and said, 'Up yours, I wanna have some fun.

Gary Barlow has reflected on one of the most difficult chapters in his career as he discussed the highs and lows of Take That during a candid chat with Welsh comedian and actor Rob Brydon.MORE: Gary Barlow and wife Dawn look so in love in photos taken by son Daniel during family holidaySpeaking on the latest episode of Brydon &, a Spotify exclusive podcast, the musician opened up about his experience being in the 90s band.WATCH: Gary Barlow reveals surprising secret to healthy shakes following weight loss"Early on in your career you think, 'Wow we're the luckiest people in the world,' but you know it's not going to last forever," he said, adding: "When it came to an end, there were many upsides to being in a band."One of those upsides is when you're coming out of a period like I've been in. To sit alongside my bandmates and brothers again, I needed it so much.

Gary Barlow shared a sweet candid snap of himself with his arm around his wife while on holiday. In the photo, the Take That star and his wife Dawn appear to be asleep or resting and sharing some quality time as a couple. Gary also a selection of other images from their family holiday in California.