Naga Munchetty refers to BBC colleagues as 'rivals' then backtracks in dramatic podcast

EXCLUSIVE: Brazilian actor Gabriel Leone has been set by director Michael Mann to play a key role in Ferrari, which is revving up for an August 1 production start in Italy. Leone has just signed with CAA and joins a cast that includes Adam Driver in the title role, alongside Penélope Cruz and Shailene Woodley as the women in his life.

Kendrick Lamar’s debut performance at Glastonbury was delivered in electrifying style as the rapper brought the festival to a close wearing a custom crown of thorns, covered in 8,000 diamonds.The US rapper, 35, who leaned heavily on theatrics with a group of backing dancers throughout, brought performance art to Worthy Farm with his blistering set.Without the usual special guests, Kendrick whipped through his songs without too much pause for thought until near the end.In a performance that was met with cheers from the crowd throughout, perhaps the biggest reaction of all came right at its climax when the headliner seemingly condemned the US Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe v Wade with his final words.The votes of five US Supreme Court Justices on Friday ended America’s constitutional right to abortion by overturning the landmark ruling.At the end of his 90-minute set, and with blood pouring down his face, Kendrick declared: ‘They judge me; they judge Christ.

Paul McCartney fans furious over late BBC livestream time of Glastonbury setDave Grohl appears to reveal Taylor Hawkins tattoo during surprise Glastonbury performanceWho is on the Glastonbury line-up today?Joining Diana at Glastonbury so far have been stars like Billie Eilish and Paul McCartney, while Kendrick Lamar is set to headline on Sunday night.Paul made history as the oldest ever solo headliner, with Billie being the youngest ever. Got a story?If you’ve got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us our Submit Stuff page – we’d love to hear from you.

His comedy character Alan Partridge once mused 'my favourite Beatles album, I would have to say The Best of The Beatles.' And Steve Coogan was on fine form as he jokingly repeated the line ahead of Sir Paul McCartney's emotional headline set on the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury.

Piers Morgan has rushed to Sir Paul McCartney’s defence after some apparently complained that the singer didn’t perform enough Beatles songs during his headline set at Glastonbury.  Sir Paul, 80, made history last night becoming the oldest person to headline the Somerset music festival. He certainly delivered an entertaining set, with Bruce Springsteen and Foo Fighters’ rocker Dave Grohl joining him on stage as special guests.

Glastonbury on Saturday [June 26] – but it appears fans in the air also got in on the action.One woman has revealed that during her flight home from Tenerife to Bristol, she managed to catch the magical light show from thousands of feet above Worthy Farm.During the historic set that saw him crowned the oldest ever solo artist to headline, The Beatles rocker "reunited" with his late bandmate, John Lennon, 42 years after his death.READ NEXT: Glastonbury's most bizarre purchases revealedSpeaking exclusively to Daily Star, Lianne Payne said: "My husband was sat behind me and he spotted it first and I was wondering if we would fly over it [Glastonbury]."She added: "The seatbelt sign hadn't long gone on but I leaned into a woman's lap basically to get a video of Glastonbury because I didn't have a window seat."Everybody was nosing and reaching over to see itWe were due to land at 11pm and I was wondering if we were going to see fireworks."Lianne continued: "We couldn't hear anything sadly but we could see all the lights."The lights kept spinning around in the sky and it was like a multicoloured light show, it was crazy and mad to see."Speaking about his virtual reunion with Lennon, Paul told the crowd: "I've got a special little thing here, one day, Peter Jackson rings me up and says he can take John's vocals and isolate them so that you can play live with John on tour, he said do you fancy that?"Following the emotional performance, he added: "That's so special for me man, I know it's virtual but come on – it's John, we're back together."Elsewhere, Paul treated fans to surprise performances with Foo Fighters icon Dave Grohl and Bruce Springsteen as he topped the festival's bill.Fans however were left furious after discovering

Glastonbury Festival are being given the opportunity to receive help from the Riot Rehab bus to give up smoking as the UK hopes to become smoke-free.The company, Riot Labs, have taken to Worthy Farm with a wide variety of its products onboard a double-decker bus as fans enjoy the likes of Sam Fender, the Sugababes, Diana Ross and Billie Eilish.Over the course of the weekend, over 200,000 music fans have flocked to the largest festival in the world to let off some much-needed steam.READ MORE: Paul McCartney fans furious as BBC stream his set an hour lateAs the UK continues its efforts to become smoke-free by 2030, Riot Labs were keen to help.Punters could get their hands on a variety of products including e-liquids for disposable e-cigarettes, aptly named Riot Bars, while also getting help from professionals about the R.I.O.T 4-Step quit smoking plan.Founder and CEO of Riot Labs, Ben Johnson said: "The days of dull quit smoking campaigns are over.

Glastonbury to discover the BBC were broadcasting it an hour later.The Beatles legend who made history by becoming the oldest solo act to headline the global festival was scheduled to open his performance at 9.30pm on the Pyramid Stage.Fans however were left bewildered after the slot didn't appear on the BBC or on iPlayer at the right time.READ MORE: The Sugababes' Glastonbury set overcrowded as security urge fans to stay awayInstead, the broadcaster's schedule read: "Watch Paul McCartney's headline performance on the Glastonbury Channel on iPlayer and BBC One from 10.30pm."This didn't go down well with fans who flocked to social media to share their frustration after waiting all day."Umm, please @BBC can you tell us why Paul McCartney, one of the all-time greats, doesn't get live @glastonbury coverage from the start of his set?" fumed one fan.A second disgruntled music lover continued: "Disgraceful @glastonbury and @BBC, for whatever reason, can't deliver Paul McCartney live to millions of people.""So, Paul McCartney is live at #Glastonbury at half 9 but not on the BBC until half 10. That is some satellite delay.

Lauren Laverne has spoken out to thank fans for their support following her mother’s death this weekend. The 44-year-old presenter was due to host the BBC’s coverage of Glastonbury from Saturday but was forced to pull out after her mum Celia died on Friday. On Sunday morning, Lauren returned to social media to share an update on her own wellbeing and how she is coping with her grief. Alongside a photo of her hugging Celia during her childhood, the broadcaster wrote in the Instagram post: ‘Hey everyone. I just wanted to say a massive thank you to the thousands of people who have taken the time to send such lovely messages of support to me and my family. ‘Yesterday I sent my husband and kids back to the festival (on the basis that my Mam would have driven them there herself if she could) and spent the day with my brother, his family and our dogs.’ Lauren shares two children – Fergus and Mack – with husband Graeme Fisher, who she has been married to since 2005. The presenter continued: ‘It was only when my baby nephew went to bed that I looked at my phone and saw the outpouring of love for us.

doctors after complaining of breathing pains, said his mum, but they could never get to the root of the cause.READ MORE: Dramatic scenes at Glastonbury as fan dragged out of crowd at Paul McCartney's setThe teenager, from Croydon, south London, says he felt something up his nose on June 19.His mum then told him to blow hard and, to their surprise, a 5p coin emerged – jogging Umair's memory back to when he was in his early years.He said: “I think I got it stuck up there when I was three or four years old – I can’t really remember.“When I got over the shock of it all, I felt pure relief – but it definitely took me a while to get over the surprise!”Umair says he trudged down the stairs holding his nose in pain earlier this week, as it was “hurting a bit more than usual”.He said: "I thought there was something stuck in there as I could feel something hard in my nose so I went back upstairs and held my left nostril, breathed in and then breathed out of my right one.”And, with cotton buds in both ears, Umair managed to breathe out so hard that the coin popped out of his nostril.His mum Afsheen Qamar, 43, described the incident as “completely bizarre”.

Glastonbury to check on an audience member following a crowd safety incident.On a night when Paul made history by becoming the oldest solo performer to command a headline slot at 80, the legendary musician paused his tribute to Jimi Hendrix to make sure a festival-goer was OK.But he had to cut short a tribute to Jimi Hendrix after witnessing security removing a member of the audience in front of him.READ NEXT: The Chase host Bradley Walsh slams ITV show's 'tough questions' in fiery rantPaul's eye was drawn to a number of festival-goers pointing in the middle of the crowd, saying: "What's going on there? Something is happening in the middle of the crowd. Let's attend to it", before pointing in the direction of the incident."It's good, we are sorting it", he added, before continuing his tribute to Hendrix, jokingly adding: "It wasn't that solo I was playing, was it?"It is not yet known whether this was related to a crowd member's ill health or a security issue.Speaking about Hendrix again afterwards he said: "“One of the greatest tributes he ever paid us was when we released Sgt Pepper as a tribute to him and he opened his show with it, he played it really well as a solo … he was really working it, giving it a lot of welly.”Paul received a huge round of applause from the crowd when he first took to the Pyramid Stage, telling them: "Oh man, it’s so good to be here.

THE BBC made a catastrophic blunder this weekend after mistaking presenter Jo Whiley for someone else while broadcasting Glastonbury Festival. The iconic music event opened its gates on Wednesday afternoon for its 52nd year, with hundreds of music fans gearing up for a wild weekend of performances.

Queen Elizabeth II in "disguise" while in the crowd at popular music festival, Glastonbury.Although the event will be filled to the brim with famous musical talent this weekend, fans at home seem to think a special royal was also in attendance.During the live coverage of Robert Plant, the camera cut to a woman in the crowd wearing a blue hooded jacket and dark round sunglasses.READ MORE : Festival-goers resorting to paper cups at Glastonbury to avoid 'wrath of dirty toilets' The mystery person also sported red lipstick and fringe that gently swept over her forehead- which some thought may have been a "disguise".Seeing what looked to be Our Majesty The Queen on their screens, spectators at home quickly rushed to Twitter to share their thoughts.One person wrote: "Lovely to see the Queen enjoying a bit of Robert Plant at #Glastonbury."Meanwhile another viewer echoed: "The Queen has turned up at Glastonbury to watch Robert Plant. That disguise is fooling nobody." After a two-year hiatus due to the coronavirus pandemic, Glastonbury finally returned to eagerly awaiting festival goers across the globe.

LAUREN Laverne has paid a heartbreaking tribute to her mum, who has passed away suddenly. The One Show host, 44, has revealed her beloved mother has sadly died while she was at Glastonbury.

BBC presenter Lauren Laverne, who was due to head up much of this year’s Glastonbury coverage, has paid tribute to her mother Celia, who died on Friday.The broadcaster announced last night that Lauren, 44, would no longer be appearing at the festival due to ‘personal reasons’.In a post on Instagram, the Desert Island Discs host wrote: ‘Yesterday I lost my Mam, Celia. She was the kindest, most compassionate and most tenacious person I have ever met.

BBC presenter Lauren Laverne had to leave her presenting gig at Glastonbury Festival following the tragic news of her mother’s death.

Lauren Laverne has kicked off the BBC’s radio coverage of Glastonbury Festival. The BBC Radio 6 DJ has been reporting live from Worthy Farm since Wednesday and will continue her coverage over the weekend as performers begin to take to the stages.

As festival-goers gather at Glastonbury to enjoy one of the UK's biggest festivals, many will unfortunately be missing out.

Mark Sutherland Glastonbury Festival — the biggest live music event in Europe — gets into full swing today, for the first time since 2019.There will be 200,000 people on site in Somerset, in the west of England, watching thousands of performances across 93 different stages, including headliners Billie Eilish, Sir Paul McCartney and Kendrick Lamar, and Diana Ross in the highly prized Sunday afternoon ‘legends’ slot.And yet, somehow, Glastonbury is even bigger than those numbers suggest. First held in 1970 – when 1,500 hippies got free milk in exchange for their £1 entrance fee – the festival has developed into a national and international institution, as much a part of the traditional British summer as Wimbledon.

BBC BREAKFAST'S Naga Munchetty branded co-stars her "rivals" - and then immediately backtracked in the awkward exchange. Naga, 47, was chatting to fellow presenter Jo Whiley about the music festival Glastonbury, which kicks off today, when she made the blunder.

Naga Munchetty, 47, confessed that she is “trying to control” her temper after she lost her cool during a game of golf on Sunday.She made the admission while chatting to golfers, Martine and Heather Gilks, on her Radio 5 Live show.Discussing their shared love for the sport and the atmosphere on the course, Naga admitted: “I am trying to control my temper.“I had a very bad temper tantrum yesterday.”Later in the conversation, the BBC Breakfast presenter explained what had caused her to become so angry.She said: “I’ll tell you about this game I played yesterday, I played terribly.“I had a horrendous temper tantrum, twice.“But the company was so good... me and my partner have lost against these other two three times on the trot.” However, in a twist of fate, Naga’s mood changed and she ended up scoring a birdie.She went on: “We were one down going up on the 18th and I chipped in for birdie.“Can you imagine the joy?“I had played terribly but we had a real crack and then I did that at the end.