Susan Boyle: Last News

Susan Boyle danced all night to Robbie Williams after the star invited her to his gig at the Ovo Hydro in Glasgow.

Amanda Holden left fans amazed after she exercised in a suit and sky high heels in preparation for her 3 Peaks Challenge.The Britain’s Got Talent judge took to her Instagram story to share some videos of her office antics while she presented the Heart Radio show.A short clip showed her on an exercise machine wearing a white blouse with a matching blazer and skintight skirt.READ MORE: Amanda Holden, 51, jokes her nipples are insured as she opens up on braless snapsShe showed off her toned figure as she pulled off the impressive feat while wearing stiletto heels.Holden styled her blonde locks in a loose blow dry and eagerly moved her legs up and down on the apparatus along to Susan Boyle’s Climb Every Mountain.After the video she shared a picture of herself posing against a table in the Heart Radio office.She pouted for the camera and leaned back with both arms as she pulled one leg up to her hips.Amanda wore a full face of glowy makeup and the youthful star stunned her 1.8 million Instagram followers with her striking beauty.She followed the snap with another video of herself on the exercise machine, but this time she brought reinforcements with her.The Heart Radio presenter was faced with a leaf blower filled with white paper as she attempted to work out and added the Pirates Of The Caribbean theme tune over the top.Over the top of the clip she told fans that it might be a “taste of what is to come” before she added a caption.She wrote: “Blue Peter style special effects this morning. In readiness for my Three Peaks Challenge [for] Global’s Make Some Noise.

Britains Got Talent launched over 15 years ago, the series has delivered some of TVs most memorable moments.Whether it was Susan Boyle's phenomenal rendition of Memory, Diversity's groundbreaking performances or introducing us to dancing dogs, the show is continuing to delight ITV viewers.The popular series has also introduced us to huge names including Paul Potts, George Sampson and many more - with some of the artists looking completely unrecognisable since their Britains Got Talent days.As the reality TV competition celebrates its 15th anniversary today (June 9, 2022), Daily Star takes a look at some of the programme's biggest transformations.Warrington born street dancer George Sampson became a fan favourite with Britains Got Talent viewers, after wowing the judges in 2008 at the age of just 14 years old.Although he did make it to the semi-finals, his star was already cemented, and George has continued his stellar performing career into his twenties - along with displaying a massive transformation.The 29 year old looks completely different from his street dancing days, showcasing off chiselled cheek bones, facial hair and a broad physique, as well as being decorated in multiple tattoos.George revealed he has had three hair transplants, spending £9,000 on the first two, as he told Eamonn Holmes and Ruth Langsford he was finally happy with his locks. He said: "I'm so happy. It's difficult.

After a night's break, the Britain's Got Talent final is finally here. In the last week fans of the ITV talent show have been treated to five live semi-final shows as the acts were whittled down.

Britain's Got Talent has been entertaining viewers across the nation since it first launched in June 2007.Showcasing a variety of acts, the programme has helped to launch the careers of several performers over the years, including dance act Diversity and singer Susan Boyle.

Jaws dropped when four familar faces took to the stage on Britain's Got Talent. In the final audition show of the series the colourful children's TV characters the Teletubbies performed for judges Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams.

Britain's Got Talent has increasingly been hit by fix allegations from contestants and fans, who have often claimed that the voting system is "unfair".

Britain's Got Talent's Charlotte Jaconell looks completely unrecognisable 10 years after finding fame.The ITV talent show has returned with a bang this year, with golden buzzers, amazing acts and millions of people being entertained by the best the country has to offer.Everyone taking to the stage is hopeful of being the next Susan Boyle, Diversity or Lost Voice Guy.Of course, not all of them can, but we often remember acts that don't win more than those that take the crown.That's certainly the case with the 2012 series, which saw partners Jonathan Antoine and Charlotte Jaconell enter the competition.Charlotte and Jonathan first met at West Hatch High School in their hometown of Chigwell, Essex when they were 11 years old.

Britain's Got Talent contestant has slammed the show and described it as 'fixed', after she finished in sixth place.Hollie Steel, now 23, appeared on the third series of the TV talent competition when she was just 10 years old.The series, which aired in 2009, was well-known for its contestants Susan Boyle and dance troupe Diversity, who were crowned winners.Hollie made it all the way to the show's final after she stunned judge Simon Cowell with her rendition of Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again from Phantom of the Opera.Her beautiful classical singing voice was a big hit with the public, but sadly, her performance in the show's semi-final didn't go to plan.Viewers will remember the heart breaking moment when Hollie burst into tears during her performance of Eidelweiss from The Sound of Music.She asked Ant and Dec if she could start the song again.In a TikTok video that recently went viral, Hollie explained she was stopped from singing the songs she wanted to by BGT bosses, "because they didn't want me to win".Hollie went on to say that Eidelweiss "wasn't a song I'd ever heard of before."She added: "I wanted to sing Nessun Dorma, like a massive opera song, like BAM, I'm here.

Former Britain’s Got Talent child star Hollie Steele has claimed that the hit ITV show’s “song choices are fixed” and that they “didn’t want me to win”. Hollie stole the hearts of the nation as a sweet ten year old in 2009, when she stunned judge Simon Cowell with her pitch-perfect performance of Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again from Phantom of the Opera.

Simon Cowell thinks that all singers in 2022 are doing the same thing, so has decided to look for music acts he likes rather than "successful" ones on Britain’s Got Talent.The music mogul downsized his record label Syco earlier this year so he can focus on his TV work as well as spending more time with familyTaking a step away from spotting the next big chart topper, he has said that he now votes for singers that he would choose to listen to.In an interview with The Sun, he explained how he judges singers differently now.He said: "I think in the same way as you buy an album or a track, you like what you like."Simon explained how he finds it interesting how there are "so many outlets for singers" today, noting that social media platforms are at the forefront.He then added: "Weirdly there aren’t a lot of new artists breaking out at the moment."The music mogul thinks that everybody is "doing the same thing" at the moment, which is why there aren't many new artists breaking out.He explained that he tried to encourage people to do different things, before adding that this is why he tries to advise people on Britain's Got Talent to sing unique songs rather than ones he's heard "a million times before".He then told the paper: "Britain’s Got Talent is an amazing platform for singers, you get it right, choose the right song and boy it can change your life overnight."We saw that with Susan Boyle and people like Calum Scott."This comes after the ITV talent show faced fix claims when Pittsburgh-born, New York-based Loren Allred auditioned on the first episode of the new series.The 31-year-old American singer had already had a successful musical career and sung Never Enough in box-office smash-hit movie The Greatest Showman.For more

Every season there are acts that make it onto the Britain’s Got Talent stage that are just a bit more weird or eccentric than the rest. They are the ones that have the judges and audience gasping, hiding their faces, speechless with surprise or completely freaked out. It’s quite amazing the extraordinary talents people develop and the things that end up amusing us the most.

Britain’s Got Talent has brought forward so many eye-popping acts, including the likes of dance crew Diversity, the adorable dog act Ashleigh and Pudsey – and the iconic singer Susan Boyle.However, the most memorable of all is the incredible Paul Potts, who was the first winner all the way back in 2007. The Welsh opera singer took to the stage and captivated not only the judges, but the entire nation with his soaring vocals.He performed in front of Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden and Piers Morgan with a beautiful rendition of Puccini’s Nessa Dorma.

Britain's Got Talent has been a staple piece of Saturday night TV since it first aired on June 9, 2007, entertaining millions.15 years after the programme first burst onto British screens, it's seen an array of hopefuls take to the famous stage hoping to land a spot at the prestigious Royal Variety Performance.With previous contestants including Stavros Flatley and Paul Potts leaving viewers speechless, it's no surprise that fans are still following them on social media.Daily Star has trawled through the archives and social media to bring you Britain's Got Talent's biggest transformations from over the years.Susan or SuBo to some is arguably Britain's Got Talent's stand out contestant.The Scottish native had the judges in stitches with her quick wit during her 2008 audition after saying she wanted to be "as successful as Elaine Paige." However, once she opened her mouth, everybody was left collecting their jaws up from the floor, with Amanda Holden saying it was the "biggest wake-up call ever," after an initial cynical attitude towards Susan.

Ashley Banjo is in the dark over his Dancing on Ice future, and isn't sure if he'll return to the popular skating-come-dancing show.The TV hunk, 33, has not been given any guarantee he will return as a judge.He told the Daily Star Sunday: “Dancing on Ice has become part of my calendar and a big part of my career and what I love to do.“The producers have told me that the show will be returning for another series. But they haven’t given me the green light yet.“I have my fingers crossed that they will ask me back.” Dancing on Ice’s line-up of judges has changed a number of times since it launched in 2006.In the past three years, both Jason Gardiner and John Barrowman have left the show amid controversy.Bosses are due to confirm the panel for the next series later this year.

Britain's Got Talent champ Jai McDowall has insisted his past feud with Simon Cowell is "water under the bridge", after the pair had an emotional backstage reunion.The Scottish singer revealed he was fighting back tears when he finally reunited with the music mogul off stage at Britain's Got Talent: The Champions in 2019.Jai won the 2011 series of the ITV talent show, which earned him a £100,000 cash prize and a slot at the Royal Variety Performance.He then signed to Simon's global record label Syco Music and released his debut album Believe before being dropped from the record giant a year later.Simon initially said he had been "disappointed" with Jai's progress and added: "He wasn't one of our best ones."Jai later hit back at the BGT boss by branding him "anti-Scottish" after another Scottish star was ejected from the show.Speaking exclusively to Daily Star, Jai revealed he has patched things up with Simon and had to fight back tears when he reunited with the judge in 2019.He buried the hatchet with Simon when he starred on BGT: The Champions in 2019, which saw past champs like Jai dazzle the judges once more after winning the show.He also left fans swooning with his hunky transformation on the legends show, which peaked the interest of his pals.Asked if it was all water under the bridge, Jai said: "Now, thankfully it is. It was one of those things years ago where I was doing interviews for the Daily Record, I think."The last Scottish person had been put out the competition so there was a lot of things said.

Britain's Got Talent has been entertaining the nation since it first burst onto our screens in June 2007.Showcasing an array of talented musicians, comedians, dance acts and several more, the show has proven to be popular weekend entertainment amongst Brits, as the auditionees continue to wow audiences until the nail-biting final.Following the success of America's Got Talent which premiered the year before, BGT has gone on to create household names such as Diversity's frontman Ashely Banjo, singer Susan Boyle and dancer George Sampson.But despite the programme's ever-growing success, many viewers are completely unaware of the changes that have been made along the way with the presenters and the original judges.However, what may come as more of a surprise is the fact that Paul O'Grady was originally scheduled to host the entire show.With broadcaster bust-ups and last-minute changes at the time, Daily Star has taken a look at what happened to the original format.Britain's Got Talent producers clearly had a very different agenda when they were first presented with the idea of the new show by Simon Cowell in 2005.X Factor judge Simon wanted to make sure the programme followed a similar format to the British talent show Opportunity Knocks which aired during the 1950s.However, ITV producers feared the talent show wouldn't work unless comedian Paul O'Grady fronted it.But Paul wasn't the only major change that was later introduced to the show. A few years back, audiences became familiar with original BGT judges Amanda Holden, Piers Morgan and Simon.

Britain's Got Talent has produced some of the UK's most iconic acts over the years. From Susan Boyle and Diversity to Ashleigh and Pudsey, there have been some truly memorable contestants. As judges Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams continue their search for the next BGT winner, we thought it would be a good time to check in with another infamous act.

Stavros Flatley's didn't win Britain's Got Talent but became one of the most successful acts on the show, claiming at one point to have made two million pounds.

both made speeches at the service with Max calling Tom his "brother". He went on to add that he will always remember Tom for his laugh.

Britain's Got Talent viewers have been left feeling fed up after a contestant was "robbed" of a Golden Buzzer. Fans thought singer Tom Ball deserved better during Sunday night's (April 17) auditions. The final act of the night saw teacher Tom take to the stage to perform a powerful rendition of Sam Smith's Bond theme, 'Writing's On The Wall'.