‘Quite tongue-in-cheek’: Scarlett Moffatt describes ‘David Attenborough-style’ new project

Chris Evans was spotted while working on the Atlanta set of the upcoming movie Red One on Tuesday.The 41-year-old performer appeared worse for wear as he stepped out of a mud-soaked car after filming a scene with one of his costars.The feature, which will also star Lucy Liu and Dwayne Johnson, is currently set to premiere on the Amazon Prime Video streaming platform. Doing his thing: Chris Evans was spotted while working on the Atlanta set of the upcoming movie Red One on TuesdayEvans was costumed in a dark red leather overcoat worn on top of a button-up shirt during his time on set.The Avengers: Endgame star also wore a slim-fitting pair of light blue jeans and a set of brown boots.

Jennifer Lawrence was seen on the Montauk, New York set of her new movie No Hard Feelings on Thursday.The Oscar-winning beauty had a youthful appearance as she had a fresh tan while wearing a light blue floral print shirt with a frayed denim mini skirt and Chuck Taylor Converse sneakers while exiting a building.The 32-year-old star was shooting a scene with two of her male costars. One was was Andrew Feldman whom she held hands with and the other was Kyle Mooney.

Kwasi Kwarteng did not commit to nor rule out a U-turn on corporation tax, despite growing pressure to abandon even more parts of the recent mini-budget which caused market turmoil.

Olivia Wilde did not mince her words as she described the struggles of being a mother in the public eye.In a new interview with ELLE's Women In Hollywood issue, Wilde, 38, recalled the fierce judgement she faces for keeping her two children, Otis, eight, and Daisy, six, out of the spotlight.According to Wilde, 'people assume I've abandoned them, like my kids are just somewhere in a hot car without me,' when she is photographed without them.  'People assume I've abandoned them': Olivia Wilde did not mince her words as she described the struggles of being a mother in the public eye; pictured with ex Jason Sudeikis in 2019 'I share custody of my kids with my ex,' Wilde, who shares her kids with ex Jason Sudeikis, told the publication. 'If I'm photographed not with my kids, people assume I have abandoned them, like my kids are just somewhere in a hot car without me. 'The suggestion is that I have abandoned my role as a mother.

Hundreds of Omonia Nicosia fans were videoed making their way to Old Trafford ahead of their side's Europa League clash with Manchester United. Droves of Cypriot supporters were seen heading for the Theatre Of Dreams in footage captured by Twitter user Alex Roberts.

Two filmmakers renowned for recent works of autofiction, Mia Hansen-Løve and Charlotte Wells, are both riveted by the process of blending details from their lives together with invented artistic elements. At the 60th New York Film Festival last Saturday, the filmmakers convened inside Lincoln Center’s Francesca Beale Theater for an hour-long conversation about their NYFF Main Slate selections.

Garbage’s Shirley Manson has spoken out about the current state of live music and how touring has put artists under “enormous strain”.Manson shared her thoughts in a recent Instagram post, outlining all of the issues musicians are currently facing on the road, under an image which read “The Live-Music Industry Is Broken”.“Live music is under enormous strain,” she wrote. “We are seeing so many precious talents buckle under the economic injustice of a system that does not pay the creative for their artistic output.”“Everyone is vying for a handful of venues in order to make a small amount of money to tide them over until the next show, most sailing without a dollar of insurance,” she added.

BBC until his retirement, working on Question Time and also hosting the election night coverage from 1979 to 2017. In a recent interview, the retired journalist revealed that fellow BBC frontman David Attenborough, 96, once threatened him that he would never work in politics for the BBC again unless he changed an article he wrote about one of the corporation's big bosses.David spoke about the "row" he was involved in during the early 1970s with former Prime Minister Harold Wilson.As Labour unexpectedly lost the 1970 election, David called this "the biggest bust-up with a political party the BBC had ever provoked".In the aftermath of the events, David decided to write an article about the BBC's governors and their "inadequate protectors" of the company.As his contract required, David showed the letter to the BBC and the director of programmes at the time, David Attenborough.David told The Daily Telegraph: "The director of programmes at the time, taking a break from filming gorillas, was David Attenborough, whose ability to enforce difficult decisions with great charm had landed him with the nickname 'the baby-faced killer'."He summoned me to see him and told me that unless I removed one particular passage from my critique I would never again be able to work in politics at the BBC, although he said a place might be found for me in children’s television – a threat for which to his credit he has since frequently apologised."I cannot remember whether I obeyed.

SIR David Attenborough’s nature series are famed for showcasing epic clashes between predator and prey. Who could forget the nail-biting images of iguanas running the gauntlet of Galapagos racer snakes in 2016’s Planet Earth II? But this Sunday’s episode of Frozen Planet II will deliver a battle between a chamois goat and a golden eagle which is just as stunning.

Buckingham Palace confirmed.Following her death, the Queen’s coffin has been lying in state in Westminster Hall, with a whole host of celebrities joining the miles-long queue to pay their respects.Speculation is rife around which celebs will attend the funeral, with Bear Grylls already pictured outside Westminster Abbey in London, as one of the first confirmed celebs in attendance.The TV personality is there as chief scout and he will represent Scouts at the state funeral and pay his final respects to the Queen, who was a patron.Another confirmed attendee is Killing Eve actress Sandra Oh, who will attend the funeral as part of the Canadian delegation.The star will take part in a procession of national honours as part of the service, joining fellow Canadians musician Gregory Charles and Olympic swimmer Mark Tewkesbury.Also spotted was Peep Show’s Sophie Winkleman, who holds the title of Lady Frederick Windsor as she is married to Lord Frederick Windsor, the son of Prince Michael of Kent – a cousin of the Queen.Over the past week, the likes of David Beckham, Holly Willoughby, Phillip Schofield, and Tilda Swinton were among those viewing the Queen’s coffin.Footballing legend Beckham has been a vocal supporter of the Queen over the years, and received an OBE in 2013 for his services to the sport.He was recently praised by fellow royal fans for queueing for 13 hours with members of the public before becoming tearful as he bowed his head to Her Majesty’s coffin in respect inside the Hall.Head to Metro.co.uk'sQueen Elizabeth II tag page for the latest updates, and sign Metro.co.uk's book of condolence to Her Majesty here.Actress Tilda also cut a sombre figure as she viewed the coffin after joining the queue when it was five

Channel 4 documentary Britain's Tourette's Mystery: Scarlett Moffatt.The Gogglebox star delved into the terrifying experience of developing sudden onset tics as she investigated the increase in cases of Tourette’s in Britain.Scarlett, who was 12-years-old when she developed her tics, also had Bell's Palsy, a temporary weakness or lack of movement affecting one side of the face.While Bell's Palsy usually gets better within nine months, Scarlett had to learn to control her body all over again.Speaking exclusively with Express.co.uk, Scarlett revealed why she wanted to “shine a light” on sudden onset tics to try and help younger sufferers - especially girls.Scarlett began: “I feel like when I did, it was because I have experienced that myself.“And so it's always sort of in my mind, the fact that it's happened to me, and it could happen to others.”Scarlett highlighted the huge increase in people experiencing tics, branding it a “mini pandemic”.She continued: “There's been a massive increase in young girls getting sudden onset tics, like - it's almost like a mini pandemic in itself.“And no one was really talking about it, and I wanted to shine a light on it, because I know how sort of scared I felt when I had tics as a kid.“So I wanted to, like, open the conversation up.”Scarlett explained how she believed the coronavirus pandemic had also affected children, who were left dealing with their issues whilst being left “to their own devices”.The TV star pointed out how much of the attention during that period was focused on the higher risk groups.She explained: “And also, I think during the pandemic we saw all of our concentration was on the vulnerable and the elderly, because that's who needed our help the most.“But I think in

Scarlett Moffatt was "taught" how to present live television by Ant and Dec. The 31-year-old star was crowned Queen of the Jungle by the Geordie duo on 'I'm A Celebrity. .

Sunday Lunch series, Toyah Willcox and Robert Fripp have dedicated a cover of David Bowie‘s ‘Heroes’ to the late Queen Elizabeth II.A description shared with the video – which sees Willcox hold up handwritten placards dedicated to the Queen as well as the duo’s personal heroes, while Fripp plays guitar behind her – saw the pair offer their condolences to the British Royal Family. “Toyah Willcox and Robert Fripp wish to extend condolences to the Royal Family, and respect the dedication HRH Elizabeth II showed her country during her unprecedented reign,” the description read.“The Sunday Lunch series is paused to play “Heroes” in acknowledgement of the passing of Her Majesty the Queen.”Watch the video below:The couple have been delivering Sunday Lunch episodes since 2020, when they began the series during the coronavirus pandemic.

BBC viewers have shared their reactions after learning about a seal’s unique mating ritual on BBC’s Frozen Planet II.The long-awaited wild-life show, hosted by Sir David Attenborough, returned to screens on Sunday night (September 11.In the show, Sir David explained how the male seal develops inflatable noses at six years old and revealed when they’re enlarged, it shows they’re ready to breed. READ NEXT: David Attenborough's incredible net worth as he releases brand new documentaryThe much-loved narrator explained that the bigger the animal’s nose becomes, the more attractive they become to a female.In eye-brow-raising scenes, the male seal is seen inflating the sack in his left nostril until it blows up to the size of pretty large red balloon as his mating call.However, his unimpressed love interest gives him a sharp nip on the tail, which is the seal equivalent of facing rejection.

Sir David Attenborough has warmed hearts once more with his sweet and detailed response to a young fan who named her pet insect after him.Sir David Stickenborough now has the distinction of being known of personally by its veteran environmentalist namesake – and an educator through and through, Sir David even took the time to share some of his knowledge with the girl who wrote to him to introduce her pet.Her father shared the incident on Twitter on Saturday, posting a photo of Sir David Stickenborough in his owner’s hand, alongside the signed letter from its 96-year-old inspiration.‘My daughter named her new pet, Sir David Stickenborough, after her hero. She wrote to tell him this,’ he explained, adding: ‘Obviously he responded.’Referencing content in the letter, where the Planet Earth star took the time to correctly identify the insect’s correct species, he continued: ‘Sir David is getting renamed, apparently, but my daughter’s fascination with nature has been reinforced.

The environmentalist and broadcaster, first knighted by the Queen in 1985, said he would remember Her Majesty as someone who had an "extraordinary ability to put you at your ease".Sir David, 96, said: "If there was a technical hitch she wanted to know what it was, and if it had a funny side, she was quick to see the joke. Yet not for one second could you forget that you were in the presence of someone who had willingly accepted enormous responsibility and dedicated her life to serving the nation - that you were, in short, in the presence of royalty.The whole nation is bereaved."Sir David and the Queen had known each other for many years.

Queen died aged 96 on Thursday (September 8) at her Balmoral estate in Scotland, bringing an end to her 70-year reign.In a statement to the Press Association, Attenborough, who was knighted by the Queen in 1985, said: “If there was a technical hitch, she wanted to know what it was, and if it had a funny side, she was quick to see the joke.“Yet not for one second could you forget that you were in the presence of someone who had willingly accepted enormous responsibility and dedicated her life to serving the nation – that you were, in short, in the presence of royalty.“The whole nation is bereaved.”Attenborough previously worked with the monarch on 2018 documentary The Queen’s Green Planet about her work on the Queen’s Commonwealth Canopy project, which aims to create a global network of protected forests in each of the 53 Commonwealth countries.The broadcaster also helped produce the Queen’s Christmas messages throughout the 1980s and 1990s.Speaking to ITV News, Attenborough added: “She was an expert at getting people to relax.

died aged 96 on Thursday at Balmoral, surrounded by her family, after a reign of 70 years.Since Queen Elizabeth II’s death, celebrities have paid tribute, while the BBC stopped its regular programming to air continued coverage of the historic day.Sharing his own moving tribute to the Queen, Sir David – who had met the queen on multiple occasions and worked on various broadcasts with the monarch – recalled her sense of humour and remarkable presence. In a statement to the PA news agency, the natural historian and broadcaster, also 96, said: ‘If there was a technical hitch, she wanted to know what it was, and if it had a funny side, she was quick to see the joke.‘Yet not for one second could you forget that you were in the presence of someone who had willingly accepted enormous responsibility and dedicated her life to serving the nation – that you were, in short, in the presence of royalty.Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II has died after 70 years on the throne, with her death announced by Buckingham Palace on September 8, 2022.

David Attenborough, 96, will be at the helm of Frozen Planet II when it catapults onto our television sets this weekend - but viewers should be prepared for sad and upsetting scenes.With a focus on nature, animals and the frozen world as climate change wreaks havoc, the BBC wildlife programme is set to be more gut-wrenching than ever before.READ NEXT: David Attenborough's incredible net worth as he releases brand new documentaryLegendary wildlife expert, commentator and broadcaster Sir David will explore the climate crisis, giving us a glimpse at how our planet is changing for the worse.One of the sad scenes set to air sees a group of baby harp seals suffer from the effects of climate change in an awful turn of events.Learning about the fluffy white seals which inhabit the arctic, viewers will hear how the seals were previously endangered when they were exposed to being brutally murdered.With their fur sought after, the seals were in danger of being killed for their fur - but now they face being killed because of the climate.In harrowing scenes set to air very soon, viewers will see a storm take place in the arctic.The harsh climate and weather conditions will leave the seals vulnerable as the fluffy white marine mammals get swept to their grisly deaths on camera.Series producer Elizabeth White has spoken about the seals, saying: "It’s the story of how a mum only has 12 days with her pup - it’s one of the fastest weaning periods in nature."They have this tiny amount of time together so she pumps it full of really rich milk and it gets very fat very quickly then it needs to learn to swim and she has to leave it to go off and feed."So that little seal is dependent on sitting on its ice floe while it builds up the strength