Monty Don ‘so delighted’ as 'rare' guest visits famous garden but fans issue warning

actor, comic and singer Johnny Brown has sadly died aged 84.His family announced the news on social media, describing it as a "tough loss" and saying Johnny was "snatched out of our lives".Born in St Petersberg, Florida in 1937, Johnny had an illustrious onscreen career.He was best known for portraying Nathan Bookman in CBS' Good Times, starring from 1974 until the show's cancellation in 1979.Johnny's daughter, Broadway actress Sharon Catherine Brown, shared the news alongside a photo of her dad on Instagram. The caption read: "Our family is devastated. Devastated.

Christina Hendricks wears a pretty printed dress for the launch of Good Eggs held at the California Heritage Museum on Thursday (March 3) in Santa Monica, Calif.

Johnny Brown, best known for his role as the housing project superintendent Nathan Bookman on the TV show Good Times, has died. He was 84 and no cause of death was given by his family, who announced his death on Instagram.

Leighton Meester is opening up about the mom guilt she experienced while filming her new Netflix movie, The Weekend Away.

The cast of The Bubble scream for their lives while filming a movie inside a movie for Netflix.

Clare Waight Keller, then the hugely successful designer at French house Chloé, to help her select a worthy student to intern with her, and we were both struck by how oversized and shroud-like the designs on display were. “That’s because most of the students are scared to death of women’s bodies,” the tutor sighed.Swipe right to now, and the chickens are well and truly roosting.

shirt is crisp or heavy or both, has a collar or a Nehru neckline and is unisex. A blouse is light and decorative. Its collar can go any which way or disappear altogether.

Center for Innovative Medicine Models, part of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU), so scientists can look into ‘the generation, characterisation and implementation of large animal models in biological and biomedical research’.The lab’s 40-odd staff use animals to look into everything from genetic diseases to reproduction, but a chief concern is xenotransplantation: moving living cells, tissues or organs from one species to another – usually humans. In this developing scientific field, leading the pack is the prospect of genetically modified (GM) pigs looking like 12428 being cut open, their hearts (or possibly kidneys, lungs and livers) removed and carefully but hastily given to a desperately ill human.It is difficult to fathom, watching the piglets play in their pen, but the science is more than encouraging.

echlinlondon.com) agrees: “Where once these rooms were generally ‘not seen and not heard’, parents are now bringing them out into the light in order to improve the quality of these areas and spend more time with their children.”The self-contained games room has long been a feature of the high-end home, where it will often occupy a basement space: interior designer Katharine Pooley (katharinepooley.com), who has seen “many more” requests for games rooms in the past year, recently worked on one for a young client in Notting Hill with bespoke poker, billiards and ping-pong tables (complete with monogrammed bats). “I find clients are prioritising security, privacy and entertaining within the home due to the restrictions we have all lived with these past two years,” she says.But the current trend isn’t limited to those who have a vast subterranean space to meet home entertainment needs.

Ginnie wears a cotton t-shirt, £80, Rag & Bone; cord jogging pants, £395, Anna Mason; knotted headbands, £28, AnthropologieWhen they’re undone, the trousers are more street-style, paired with your favourite Stan Smith trainers. The super-high waist elongates the leg. Ticking a lot of boxes so far.

Nurse Jamie Instant Uplift 1 facial tool, £55 to help her clients contour their face at home.Of course, any new beauty concern is a marketing opportunity for the anti-ageing industry. Enter a new wave of jaw-tightening treatments that resculpt the angles that age has eroded.

Clockwise from right: Polyester long coat, £49.99, Zara; RWS wool knit, £220, Meadows Store; RWS Wool trousers, £79, Arket; Classic duo boots, £288, Ops & Ops; Woven leather bag, £360, Danse LenteClockwise from left: Cotton checked shirt jacket, £240, Essentiel Antwerp; Cashmere jumper, £185, Bee and Sons; Form boot, £500, Dear Frances; Leather skirt, £290, COS; Suede bag, £99, Arket…but don’t wear too many hues in the same outfit. “Primrose yellow”, “kelly green” and a warm neutral such as “setting plaster” work well together, but as I discovered while trying looks for this shoot, you can be just one pink sweater away from looking like a slice of Battenberg cake.I love stacks of delicate, filigree jewellery, but with spring pastels, they can look dowdy.

woman claims that her tipple of choice is the secret to a long life, and that it makes her feel younger. Violet Shipp celebrated her birthday milestone this week having been born during the First World War.

Jaime King looked glamorous while meeting Evan Ross and friends for lunch in Los Angeles on Friday.The model and actress, 42, modeled a shaggy two-toned coat while stepping out with the 33-year-old actor and musician.The Out of Death star wore large white sunglasses and showed off her short and edgy blonde haircut. Fashionista: Jaime King looked glamorous while meeting Evan Ross and friends for lunch in Los Angeles on FridayThe Nebraska-born star wore a pair of black flared pants with pointed-toe white heels.She added a large statement-making necklace made of big black beads.

Paul Rudd was spotted for the first time as he films the upcoming movie Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania.On set in Los Angeles the 52-year-old actor, who plays Ant-Man, was dressed in a navy jacket and dark denim.He was seen smiling and holding a coffee as he worked on the superhero film which is set to be released next year. First-look: Paul Rudd was spotted for the first time as he films the upcoming movie Ant-Man and the Wasp: QuantumaniaPaul wore a grey crewneck shirt under his jacket and sported a pair of black boots.

Monty Don, 65, has shared he is busy working on “other projects” after being asked by a viewer why he only seems to host the show “every other week”.The Gardeners’ World host hit back that he “does not do every other week” however he does occasionally take a break to focus on his other commitments.Monty had shared a photo of white roses blooming in his garden on Instagram.He typed: “Charles Darwin’ & ‘The Pilgrim in the Cottage garden.”In response, one said: “Hi Monty, we love the show every week and adore Patti and Nell. “My wife and I are wondering why you present GW every other week. We think you may be doing other projects, so can’t do every week. “It must be very time consuming to present a weekly show.

Gardeners’ World favourite Monty Don, 65, had some sad news for viewers during tonight’s instalment of the BBC programme.The horticulturalist revealed that he would be taking a break from hosting the show for the next few weeks.Towards the end of the programme, Monty broke the news to fans as he relaxed in the sun at Longmeadow with his beloved pet dogs.The gardener said: “Well that’s it for today. “And I’m away for a couple of weeks.” Monty went on to reassure that Gardeners’ World would return next week despite his absence.He also revealed that his co-star Adam Frost would be replacing him and fronting the show from his garden.Monty continued: “But Gardeners’ World, of course, will still be with you and in Adam’s garden.“And I’ll be back

Gardeners’ World tonight will be returning with another new episode fronted by Monty Don.

Monty Don took to social media today to share a garden update with his fans.The Gardeners' World star was inundated with messages after sharing a picture of his box hedges getting cut.The 65-year-old informed his 902,000 followers that the job needed to be done in dry conditions in order to protect the hedge from box blight.He said the dry weather gave the plant time to heal.Monty's social media snap captured a man in a hard hat trimming the vibrant green hedge in the sunshine."Rob is cutting our remaining box hedges whilst it remains dry," he captioned the post."Need a run of dry weather so cuts can heal before damp weather encourages box blight fungus to enter the wounds," Monty went on to explain.Many took to the comments section of his

Monty Don, 65, addressed a Gardeners’ World viewer after they complained about how the format of the BBC show had changed. Monty hit back at the follower on social media, addressing their concerns.Monty was questioned by a viewer after he praised the Gardeners’ World presenters.He’d taken a week away from the show as Frances Tophill and Arit Anderson took over the reins.Posting about their appearance in view of his 231,000 followers, Monty congratulated the duo.He wrote: “Congratulations to Arit and Frances and the team for a brilliant GW last night.

Monty Don, 65, is beloved as the main presenter on the BBC series Gardeners’ World. However, he has opened up about something he doesn’t like about the latest series of the show.Monty has been back fronting new episodes of the series, which have seen it move from 8pm to 9pm.However, it seems like the gardener is not thrilled about the move.He recently responded to a fan about this in view of his 230,000 Twitter followers.The follower had penned to him: “We’ve realised that 8 o’clock was exactly the right time for #GardenersWorld, the evening rhythm could revolve about that.“What difference could putting it back an hour make?“But it does.