city Beavertown: Last News

MARK Wright appeared at a boozy family gathering with his family this weekend - and there was even a special guest appearance. The former TOWIE star announced that he was celebrating the birth of a baby - and he did so with none other than the newborn himself.

The typical Brit makes five excuses a day to get out of doing things – with “I’m too tired” the most common, according to research.A poll of 2,000 adults found other top reasons for not doing something were “it's too cold”, “I forgot”, and “I'll start tomorrow”.When faced with things they may not want to do, nearly two-thirds (63 percent) admit they tend to “find” other “more important” things to do instead.These “more imperative” tasks include tidying, completing “this level” on a videogame, and checking “important” emails.And January is the time of year when those polled are least inclined to get things done – and also most likely to make excuses.So perhaps it's no wonder the study by Beavertown, makers of Lazer Crush alcohol-free IPA, found 56 percent admit they haven’t exactly started 2022 with a bang.A spokesman for the brewery said: “We all know January is a rubbish month, so we’re encouraging people to let go of excuses and embrace their proactive side to “crush it”.“It’s easy to make up excuses but it’s harder to crush a challenge – that’s why we’re here to help, and are encouraging people to #CrushJanuary.”Other common excuses among those polled include “I've got a headache”, “it’s dark now”, and “I thought you were doing it”.While “it’s not due until tomorrow”, “I’ve got loads of work to do”, and “I’ll be more productive tomorrow” also feature.At one time or another, nearly a quarter (23 percent) admit they have purposely done a task badly – so someone else would finish the job, or so they don’t get asked to do it again.And of those who have employed such a tactic, 32 percent have used it to get out of cleaning, while 27 percent have tried to get out of washing up.The most common obstacles for completing a task

Daily Star's biggest headlines straight to your inbox!Six in 10 Brits think an alien invasion is inevitable and 80 per cent have a plan to deal with it, according to research.The study of 2,000 adults revealed the hilarious things they'd do if aliens paid us a visit - including hiding under the bed, pretending to be out, or simply panicking. Other 'fool-proof' plans include calling mum and dad for advice, and putting the kettle on.

If you’ve chosen to go sober this October, it doesn’t mean you still can’t enjoy the taste of a refreshing alcohol-free alternative this month. The clever people at Beavertown Brewery have joined the alcohol-free market and released a new edition called Lazer Crush. It’s a bullish and hoppy IPA that’s free of alcohol that doesn’t compromise on flavour.

A virtual comedy club called The Covid Arms is hoping to break the Guinness World Record for the most users to visit a virtual pub.

Led Zeppelin rocker and ardent Wolves fan Robert Plant drank with rival Spurs supporters before their Premier League clash - because his son owns the bar.