county Suffolk: Last News

AS TV presenter and journalist Bill Turnbull has died of prostate cancer, it’s important for men to know the symptoms and risk factors of the disease.  Bill, who for 15 years woke up the nation as a BBC Breakfast anchor, died at the age of 66 after being diagnosed in 2017. Roughly one in every eight men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime, according to Prostate Cancer UK, making it the most common male cancer in the UK.

BBC Breakfast stars past and present have been leading tributes to one of the show's former hosts Bill Turnbull following his death. His passing was announced in a statement from his family on Thursday morning (September 1).

Naga Munchetty was left fighting back tears as she and co-host Charlie Stayt had to announce the sad news that former BBC Breakfast presenter Bill Turnbull had died.

Susanna Reid has led the tributes to her former BBC Breakfast colleague Bill Turnbull, who died on Wednesday (August 31) at the age of 66. The TV presenter and journalist died “peacefully” at home in Suffolk after a “challenging and committed fight against prostate cancer” which had been diagnosed in November 2017, his family said.

Beloved British broadcaster Bill Turnbull, who presented BBC Breakfast for 15 years, has died aged 66.

TV presenter and journalist Bill Turnbull has died at the age of 66, his family has said.

BBC Breakfast host Bill Turnbull has died at the age of 66, his family has confirmed. "Following a challenging and committed fight against prostate cancer, Bill passed away peacefully at his home in Suffolk surrounded by his family on Wednesday, 31st August," they said in a statement.They continued: “Bill was diagnosed in 2017 and has had outstanding medical care from the Royal Marsden and Ipswich Hospitals, St Elizabeth Hospice and his GP. "He was resolutely positive and was hugely buoyed by the support he received from friends, colleagues, and messages from people wishing him luck.

prostate cancer.The beloved TV star, who used to present BBC Breakfast, died peacefully surrounded by his loved ones at home on Wednesday (31 August) after being diagnosed with the disease in 2017.The tragic news of his passing was confirmed in a family statement on Thursday (September 1) which paid a poignant tribute to Bill, who was described as a "wonderful father and husband".The statement read: “Following a challenging and committed fight against prostate cancer, Bill passed away peacefully at his home in Suffolk surrounded by his family on Wednesday, 31st August.“Bill was diagnosed in 2017 and has had outstanding medical care from the Royal Marsden and Ipswich Hospitals, St Elizabeth Hospice and his GP.“He was resolutely positive and was hugely buoyed by the support he received from friends, colleagues, and messages from people wishing him luck. It was a great comfort to Bill that so many more men are now testing earlier for this disease.“Bill will be remembered by many as a remarkable broadcaster who brought warmth and humour into people’s homes on BBC Breakfast and Classic FM.“He was also a devoted Wycombe Wanderers fan and an ever-aspiring beekeeper.

Former BBC Breakfast host Bill Turnbull has died at the age of 66, his family has said. Turnbull, who appeared on BBC Breakfast from 2001 until 2016, had been diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2017.

Ed Sheeran's neighbours have reportedly been "counting the number of times he uses his helicopter" in a bid to expose the star for breaking planning laws.The Bad Habits singer, 31, spends the majority of his time living in Suffolk with his wife Cherry Seaborn and their two young daughters, Lyra and Jupiter.The £3.7million estate – frequently referred to as "Sheeranville" – has previously come under fire from residents nearby.READ MORE:Brenda Edwards praises 'beautiful soul' Ed Sheeran for support after son Jamal's deathIn a fresh row, neighbours of the Shape of You hitmaker have targeted his private helipad.The patch of land used by Ed to take off and land his helicopter is considered a "temporary" site, with local planning laws dictating it be used for no more than 28 days in one calendar year.Should he exceed the 28-day limit, Ed would be required to seek official planning permission for a helipad on the site.Such action would likely cost the crooner a hefty fee.A source told The Sun: "Some of Ed’s neighbours have been counting the number of times he uses a chopper."He can't seem to catch a break when it comes to his house."Some of them have kicked up a stink before about his plans and now they’re on helicopter watch.

Alex Turner has shared the first details on Arctic Monkeys‘ forthcoming seventh album ‘The Car’, revealing that the band have adopted a “louder” sound this time around.As announced today (August 24), the Sheffield group will release the 10-track record on Friday, October 21 via Domino (pre-order here). It was produced by James Ford and recorded at Butley Priory in Suffolk, La Frette in Paris, and RAK Studios in London.The eagerly-awaited full-length project follows on from 2018’s divisive ‘Tranquility Base Hotel & Casino’, which featured space-age-inspired lyrics over avant-garde and largely piano-led instrumentals.Speaking in a new interview with the Big Issue, frontman Turner explained: “On this record [‘The Car’], sci-fi is off the table.

Arctic Monkeys have announced their highly-anticipated seventh studio album, ‘The Car’ – find all the details below.The Sheffield band will release the 10-track record on Friday, October 21 via Domino. You can pre-order/pre-save it here.‘The Car’ was produced by James Ford and recorded at Butley Priory in Suffolk, La Frette in Paris, and RAK Studios in London.Per a press release, the record “finds Arctic Monkeys running wild in a new and sumptuous musical landscape and contains some of the richest and most rewarding vocal performances of Alex Turner‘s career”.It’ll feature the new track ‘I Ain’t Quite Where I Think I Am’, which AM debuted during their show at Zurich Openair festival in Switzerland last night (August 23).Other song titles include ‘There’d Better Be A Mirrorball’, ‘Sculptures Of Anything Goes’, ‘Jet Skis On The Moat’, ‘Body Paint’ and ‘Mr Schwartz’.

Cradle of Filth guitarist Stuart Anstis has died aged 48, it has been confirmed.The news was broken by another former member of the band, guitarist Richard Shaw.“Rest in peace, Stuart. It was an honour performing your music,” Shaw wrote in an Instagram post.He added: “Thoughts are with his friends and family at this difficult time.”A post shared by Richard Shaw (@richardshawguitarist)The band’s vocalist Dani Filth also paid tribute, writing: “It is with a deeply saddened heart that I have heard of the passing of my former guitarist Stuart Anstis at 48.“Stuart -despite our eventual differences- was an amazingly talented guitarist who brought a real sense of magick to everything he wrote in Cradle Of Filth.”Dani added: “For a long time he and I were bestest of friends living in a small village here in Suffolk and despite that relationship eventually changing, it did nothing to diminish the fan’s appreciation of his creative flair and talent right up to the present day.“‘Vempire’, ‘Dusk… and Her Embrace’ (though written mostly by former members, Stuart played all the guitars on this album), ‘Cruelty And The Beast’ and ‘From the Cradle To Enslave’ would have been completely different creatures if it were not for the depth of his astute and deliciously dark musicianship.“It truly is with a heavy sense of loss that we (and extreme music in general) bid farewell to Stuart,” he concluded.“May sombre flights of ravens wing you to your grave mate.”It is with a deeply saddened heart that I have heard of the passing of my former guitarist Stuart Anstis at 48.

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor Former Cradle of Filth guitarist Stuart Anstis, who was a member of the group from 1995 through 1999, died on August 21, according to posts from his wife Antoinette and former bandmate Richard Walsh. No cause of death was cited; he was 48. Antoinette wrote on the guitarist’s Facebook page, “Rest in Peace, you were too beautiful for this world me Lover. “Nothing will ever be the same again, Love Always and ever your Antoinette Until we meet again…” Band founder Dani Filth wrote, also on Facebook: “It is with a deeply saddened heart that I have heard of the passing of my former guitarist Stuart Anstis at 48.

EASTENDERS legend June Brown, who played chain-smoking Dot ­Cotton, has left almost £1million in her will. The star, who died at the age of 95 in April, requested the money be divided equally between her five children. Dot Cotton was one of the BBC soap’s longest-running and best-loved characters.

EastEnders star Jessie Wallace has hit out at an environmental protest group after they slashed the tyres on her car.The 50 year old actress, whose character Kat Slater is currently planning a wedding to Phil Mitchell in the BBC soap, took to Instagram to share her annoyance at the group for slashing the wheels on her Range Rover.The group, who call themselves the Tyre Extinguishers, left a lengthy message entitled “Attention – your gas guzzler kills" on the windscreen of her car, explaining the reasons behind their actions. The letter admitted that the star would be “angry” but stressed “it’s not you, it’s your car”.

EASTENDERS hell raiser Jessie Wallace has declared war against eco group The Tyre Extinguishers after they deflated the wheels on her posh Range Rover Evoque. The loudmouth actress, who was nicked last month for being drunk and disorderly, revealed she had been targeted by the group earlier this week.

READ MORE: Brits could be forced to leave windows filthy for months due to droughtResidents were moved to a nearby town around two miles away, while houses were destroyed and corpses were even dug up from the churchyard to make way for the water.Now, the remnants of the once-vibrant town have been revealed after Lake Vyrnwy dried up as lofty temperatures battered the UK last week.The Shropshire Star shared photos of the remains of the town including a bridge and the stone walls of homes, which haven't been seen since the heatwave of 1976. Simon Baynes, now an MP, lived at Lake Vyrnwy Hotel in 1976 and remembers the last time the town was revealed."Much of the old village was revealed as the water level of the lake went down dramatically," he said, recalling the last time the town could be seen nearly 50 years ago."You could see an old bridge, street patterns and a large millstone," he continued.Lake Vyrnwy is typically 90% full during the summer, but it has dropped to just 60% in the last week after temperatures skyrocketed.While rain is now expected across much of the UK, it won't be enough to solve the problem of lacking water, which has prompted hosepipe bans.The Met Office has also issued a warning for widespread thunderstorms in the UK for today and tomorrow (August 15-16).

Nearly 10 months since the fatal "Rust" shooting, which resulted in cinematographer Halyna Hutchins' death, the Santa Fe Sheriff's Office has received the full forensic report from the FBI. According to a press release, the Santa Fe Sheriffs' detectives received the FBI's completed forensic reports on Aug.

Gene Maddaus Senior Media WriterThe FBI has completed its ballistics analysis of evidence in the fatal shooting on the set of “Rust” last year, moving the investigation one step closer to completion.The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office has been investigating the Oct. 21 shooting that took the life of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins.

Nearly 10 months after Alec Balwin killed Rust cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the New Mexico set of the low budget Western, the police investigation into what happened is still ongoing, but a bit closer to competition.