Nightmare neighbour visited by 'constant stream' of young women wreaks havoc in over-55s complex

Come in quickly, Insiders. It’s getting colder out there. Jesse Whittock here with a rundown of this week’s top news and analysis, coming to you from across Europe.

Holly Willoughby has taken to social media to post for the first time since the queue-jumping row erupted last week.The 41 year old This Morning presenter has kept a low social media profile since she and and co-host Phillip Schofield were met with furious backlash after many thought they'd skipped the hours-long wait to see the Queen's coffin. But the mum-of-three broke her off-screen silence with a post on Instagram on Friday morning.

Kris Jenner has been criticised by fans for failing to remember she owned a multi-million-pound property. In the latest episode of the Kardashians, the 66 year old momager confessed that she rarely visited the Beverly Hills home upon entering the house with daughter Khloe Kardashian, 38. She said: "This is a cute little place, I must say so myself” before Khloe reminded her about owning the luxury property.

Good Morning Britain's Kate Garraway addressed whether or not she'd be taking part in a special edition of I'm a Celebrity next year. The presenter, 55, took part in I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! in 2019.

Labour leaders in Greater Manchester have been reacting with anger to the mini-budget announced by the government this morning. Kwasi Kwarteng lifted the cap on bankers bonuses and scrapped the highest tax rate for those earning £150k a year, as well as a raft of other tax cuts, in a controversial budget today.

A man was taken to hospital after a crash between a tractor and a car in Bury this morning.

the Booker Prize-winning author who turned Tudor power politics into page-turning fiction in the acclaimed “Wolf Hall” trilogy of historical novels, has died. She was 70.Mantel died “suddenly yet peacefully” surrounded by close family and friends, publisher HarperCollins said Friday.Mantel is credited with reenergizing historical fiction with “Wolf Hall” and two sequels about the 16th-century English powerbroker Thomas Cromwell, right-hand man to King Henry VIII.The publisher said Mantel was “one of the greatest English novelists of this century.”“Her beloved works are considered modern classics.

persuaded me to sit in that black chair.But they emailed back: I had misunderstood. They didn’t want me to answer the questions, they wanted me to ask them. Would I present Mastermind?Why, of course! Getting paid to read out questions that I hadn’t even had to think of for myself, and for which I had all the answers on the card in front of me.

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Kyle Eustice Rolling Loud New York is scheduled to take place at Citi Field in Queens, New York this weekend, but three drill rappers initially expected to perform have been axed from the lineup. At the request of Mayor Eric Adams and the New York City Police Department, Bronx native Sha Ek, Brooklyn’s 22Gz and Ron Suno, another Bronx-born rapper, won’t be allowed to participate in what has become one of the biggest rap festivals in the country based on a potential for violence. Speaking to Variety, Sha Ek’s manager, Stanley “Noodles” Davis, was baffled by the NYPD’s decision, especially since his client has no criminal history. As he pointed out, the Warner Music Group signee has changed his life around. He recently landed at No. 1 on Billboard’s Heatseekers chart and was able to buy his first house. Davis said when Ek got the news, it was “pure devastation.”

The Weeknd returned to his hometown of Toronto for an epic show at the Rogers Centre Thursday night.

A group of the biggest Danish production companies have penned an open letter to Netflix, Viaplay and other major streamers urging them to recommission local content or risk “a decimation of half the industry” after estimating the sector will lose up to 1.5B DKK ($200M).

A BUILDER who waited 14 hours to see the Queen’s coffin claimed yesterday Phillip Schofield was heckled when he skipped the queue. Fuming Joe Tomkins, 41, watched Phil, 60, and This Morning co-host Holly Willoughby, 41, sail past thousands of mourners waiting in line at Westminster Hall. Joe, from Nottingham, told The Sun: “We were in the zig-zag line right at the end of the queue when we saw Phil and Holly.

Victoria Beckham debuted a slightly different look on Friday as she hit the gym for a gruelling core workout.MORE: David and Victoria Beckham's 11 cutest moments with mini-me Harper SevenTaking to Instagram, the 48-year-old treated her fans to a stunning new photo, whilst simultaneously giving fans a sneak peek inside her favourite tummy sculpting exercises.WATCH: Victoria Beckham returns to Spice Girls days with surprise karaoke performanceIn the photo, Victoria looked effortlessly stylish as she showed off her impressive gym gains in front of a giant, floor-length mirror.READ: David Beckham reveals how wife Victoria still impresses him 25 years into relationshipMORE: The Beckhams' surprising plans to transform £12m Cotswolds home could take several yearsSwapping her usual glam get-up for a matching baby blue gym set, the fashion mogul proved that she's a veritable style icon whatever the weather.

Nicole Kidman looked sensational on Friday after she shared a stunning video with fans on social media.MORE: Nicole Kidman & Keith Urban's sprawling $4.5m Australian farmhouse will blow you awayTaking to her Instagram, the 55-year-old actress showed off her flawless skin whilst holding a few of her favourite beauty must-haves. In the clip, the Big Little Lies star was an ethereal dream, rocking an off the shoulder cream smock.WATCH: Nicole Kidman shows off flawless face in new videoCaptioning the clip she wrote: "There are a few of my favourite things xx." Talking to the camera in the video she said: "My faves," before hiding behind the products.READ: Nicole Kidman's attire leaves fans concerned for her safety - see whySEE: Keith Urban shares rare glimpse inside family life with Nicole KidmanNicole's flawless face was made up with a natural makeup look including slightly rouged lips and subtle grey shadow on her eyelids.

Manori Ravindran International Editor Hilary Mantel, the two-time Booker Prize-winning British novelist best known for the books “Wolf Hall” and “Bring Up the Bodies,” has died. She was 70. Her death was confirmed by her publishers 4th Estate Books and HarperCollins U.K. on Friday afternoon local time. A cause of death has not yet been shared. In an identical statement posted on social media, 4th Estate Books and HarperCollins wrote: “We are heartbroken at the death of our beloved author, Dame Hilary Mantel, and our thoughts are with her friends and family, especially her husband, Gerald. This is a devastating loss and we can only be grateful she left us with such a magnificent body of work.”

Naman Ramachandran As the U.K. continues to experience a tremendous boom in film and high-end TV production, which is a vital contributor to the otherwise battered U.K. economy, the British Film Institute (BFI) is at the heart of sustaining that growth. With its new 10-year plan, its bosses hope to set up the 89-year-old org for success as best they can, but are contending with a cut in investment. On Friday, the BFI unveiled an ambitious 10-year screen culture strategy and a plan to fund the period’s first three years. The previous five-year funding plan, which covered the 2017-2022 period, boasted an investment of almost £500 million made up of government grant-in-aid, BFI earned income and national lottery funding. The new plan sees an injection of just £136.3 million, a cut in real terms.

Naman Ramachandran The British Film Institute (BFI), the U.K.’s lead organization for film and the moving image, has set out a new, wide-ranging 10-year strategy along with a funding plan that covers the period’s first three years. The Screen Culture 2033 strategy, which will see the BFI through to its centenary in 2033, has six major ambitions. As part of this, the BFI aims to transform its relationship with U.K. audiences and become known as an open house for the discovery of screen storytelling; advocate for the full breadth of screen culture, including video games and interactive work; and create a cutting-edge screen archive of the future. In addition, the BFI aims to be digital-first in delivering cultural programming through streamer BFI+; champion screen culture in school curricula, and build a skilled and sustainable workforce that reflects the U.K. population; and support the sector in delivering national lottery funding, policy work and evidence.

Jessica Kiang If ever you’ve glanced into lit-up living rooms while driving down a suburban street at dusk, or glimpsed a neighbor’s apartment over their shoulder when you drop off a package, and found yourself idly wondering not just what the inhabitants’ lives are like, but what maybe your life would be like if you occupied those exotic domestic spaces — well, has mischievous Korean miniaturist Hong Sangsoo made a movie for you. “Walk Up,” the festival darling’s latest benignly sozzled, black-and-white delight, daydreams around that idea, its gentle profundity smuggled in under cover of multilevel playfulness. The movie is a play on time, on imaginative shoestring filmmaking, and on Hong’s own persona. It’s even a play on words, with its three stories sprouting out from each other over three separate stories of the same Seoul walk-up.