Tina Daheley: Last News

Zoe Ball was visibly moved as she enjoyed a farewell lunch with some of her BBC Radio 2 colleagues on Tuesday.

Zoe Ball was brought to tears after having a farewell lunch with some of her BBC colleagues this Tuesday. The beloved DJ and television presenter, 54, was spotted enjoying a special meal at the chic Langan's Brasserie in London earlier this week.

Vernon Kay has made his stance on younger girls adopting an anti-ageing skincare regime very clear, after the topic was brought up by his BBC Radio 2 co-star Tina Daheley during his show on Friday.

Radio 2 presenter Vernon Kay told his listeners that he was as 'sick as a dog' as he issued an appeal for help from people tuning in.

After taking an unexpected break from the airwaves, Zoe Ball made her much-anticipated return to BBC Radio 2's Breakfast Show today. Greeting her listeners at the crack of dawn after her six-week break, she said: "Morning gorgeous people its me Zoe the happy wanderer. I've wandered back.

Zoe Ball has confirmed her return to the airwaves following her unexpected absence. The 53-year-old radio host normally keeps the nation company each morning from 6.30am on her BBC Radio 2 Breakfast Show.

She’s notched up 16 years with the BBC and has hosted TV shows including Crimewatch, Points Of View and BBC Breakfast, but Tina Daheley says the role she’s most proud of is that of mum. “This sounds corny and clichéd, but becoming a mum has empowered me to say no, because for a decade I just said yes to everything,” Tina, 43, explains. “It was just constant.

Naman Ramachandran Elan Closs Stephens, who has assumed charge as acting BBC chair following the resignation of Richard Sharp, has spoken out about her predecessor and the process of appointing her successor. Sharp resigned in April over his role in a 2020 loan to then U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson. On Wednesday, Closs Stephens’ first day as acting BBC chair, a Q&A with BBC presenter Tina Daheley was shared with the corporation’s staff. When asked what she would say to people who feel the BBC’s reputation has been damaged by what happened with Richard Sharp, Closs Stephens said: “There’s no doubt that we’ve gone through a difficult period of time and I’m sure that staff and the board and Richard himself were unnerved by what happened over the past few months. All of us feel a debt of gratitude to Richard for the way in which he committed himself to the organization during his two years. But the organization as a whole is about the creativity and the news values and the production values of all the people who work in it.”

The BBC’s Acting Chair Elan Closs Stephens has said staff and the board at the UK network were “unnerved” by events of the past few months.

All eyes were on King Charles at his historic Coronation on Saturday afternoon – but many fans were unexpectedly distracted by another recognisable face. Penny Mordaunt is known to most as a Conservative MP but she also serves as Lord President of the Privy Council, a position bestowed upon her by then-prime minister Liz Truss last September. Holding the position meant Penny played a large role in the days after Queen Elizabeth II’s death and she was thrust into the spotlight again on Saturday as she undertook an incredibly unusual role.Throughout the majority of the two-hour ceremony, the 50 year old could be seen holding a gigantic sword.

BBC News presenter was "too upset" to confront the man in question and has now complained to the eatery, after "feeling powerless" by the situation.Tina took to Twitter yesterday to recall the event in view of her 251,900 followers.She penned: "Finally decided to write to the restaurant where this happened."I've relieved this moment many times over in my head wishing I'd handled things differently and confronted them, but I was too upset (and sleep deprived) at the time and knew I'd burst into tears if I did!"The presenter attached a photo of the email she had sent to the restaurant, recalling the incident.In the message she identified those sitting next to her as "two white, middle aged couples".She said: "The man sitting directly to my

Prince William and wife Kate Middleton spoke in a video call with Tina Daheley on BBC Breakfast this morning, when they gave a glimpse into their family life during lockdown.The Duke of Cambridge, 37, revealed that he, Kate and their children are keeping in touch with the rest of the royal family via video calls during lockdown. Kate, 38, admitted that the video calls be difficult with their three young children; Prince George, six, Princess Charlotte, four, and Prince Louis, almost two.