Sainsbury’s new-season pyjamas include ‘gorgeous’ celestial print two-piece set

Sainsbury’s customers never miss a chance to purchase one of the store’s Tu brand pyjamas, which also comes with a “beautiful” celestial print set that costs £24.

As we settle into the cosy seasons, there’s nothing quite like a new pair of pyjamas to snuggle up in on a chilly night, and by now we all know that one of the best places to pick up a great pair of PJs isn’t a designer shop. It isn’t even the high street; it’s the supermarkets.

When you visit Sainsbury’s, Supermarket’s own fashion ranges have turned into an undeniable gold mine for fashionable pieces that won’t break the bank, and their nightwear section is no exception. Tu’s pyjamas have received more than one viral hit on TikTok, and its most recent collection of chic and cozy nightwear is on track to become a sell-out.

READ MORE: Olivia Attwood’s Debenhams Christmas gift guide includes a £1.5k watch on sale for £128.

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One of the standout sets in the new Tu Pyjama range is the Cream Cosmic Cowboy Pyjama Set which influencer FindingRoisin shared on Facebook, writing: “Gorgeous NEW celestial pyjamas from Sainsbury’s.” Just like all of Tu’s PJs, the set is ultra affordably priced at £24 for the complete set, so it’s perfect for updating your sleepwear collection without blowing your budget.

To ensure comfort and fit, the set includes a long-sleeve, button-up shirt with collared lapels, and relaxed-fitting, wide-leg pants with an elasticated drawstring waist. Additionally, they are made of a soft, light viscose material that prevents excessive heat and sweating while keeping you comfortable overnight.

The print makes these a guaranteed hit for the winter season in addition to being a fantastic comfortable set to lounge around or sleep in. Suns, moons, and stars are featured in the Cream Cosmic Cowboy Pyjama Set, but a western cowboy twist is still popular right now.

If you prefer something a little more festive as we head towards the Christmas season, Boux Avenue’s Striped Christmas Pyjamas in a Bag (£40) are perfect, coming in a red and white striped print with wreaths and cars carrying Christmas trees all over it. Meanwhile at Pour Moi, the Luxe Woven Twill Pyjama Set is a great alternative that isn’t overtly Christmassy, but comes in red with pink stars all over for a more subtle festive feel. They’re also currently on sale down from £45 to £27, making them another great affordable pick.

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However, Tu’s Cream Cosmic Cowboy Pyjama Set is a guaranteed hit this season and is currently available in XXL sizes. Before they run out, you can pick them up at your local Sainsbury’s or order them online from the Tu website.

Why VAR won’t be getting involved in corners

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You can see why Nottingham Forest manager Sean Dyche was frustrated.

The video assistant referee (VAR) couldn’t look at it because corners are not one of the things it oversees, so Casemiro’s goal for Manchester United on Saturday marked the second consecutive week his team conceded the opening goal from a seemingly misaligned corner.

Akil Howson, an assistant referee, flagged for a corner despite Nicolo Savona insisting he had kept the ball in play. Marcus Tavernier of Bournemouth scored a goal kick from a corner six days prior.

Dyche remarked, “Two in two weeks is ridiculous. Because it’s gone and the goal has been set straight, “there must be someone who overrides this decision.”

Why did the Ifab reject requests to review corners?

The International Football Association Board (Ifab) technical panels recently met to discuss potential changes to the VAR, with incorrect corners on the agenda leading to goals.

Because it is typically a factual choice rather than a subjective one, Fifa suggested corners should be included in VAR’s remit.

The referee would not have to spend any time looking at the pitchside monitor.

The advisory panels, which include former players, coaches, and referees, had mixed opinions, and it was rejected because it would require examining the ball’s movement on every goal that comes out of a corner.

There is a real concern about adding anything that would add additional delays to VAR.

Additionally, it would violate one of the fundamentals of Law Five, which states that a referee cannot change a restart decision after the play has finished, regardless of whether it is with or without VAR. The game must then continue once the corner has been taken and the play has ended.

If you want to avoid breaking that crucial section of Law Five, you must review every corner (on average, there are about 10 in the Premier League) and check that every move is correct before making a decision. Even though Dyche estimates a check would take five seconds, VAR’s speed is unmatched.

Because they are not such a regular event, the Ifab’s panel members did advise reviewing second yellow cards displayed, but even that is unpopular with some people.

Chief Executive of the Football Association, Mark Bullingham, declared in July that he opposed any expansion of VAR’s powers. That’s crucial because the Ifab board includes the four United Kingdom football associations (England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales), Fifa, and other teams with four votes each.

Bullingham told BBC Sport, “We don’t believe that the use of VAR should be extended.” “What VAR should be and how it should advance are topics that are frequently discussed in Ifab. We should be in a good position, in my opinion.

Although Bullingham and VAR should not be reviewing corners, Match of the Day pundit Alan Shearer felt sympathy for Dyche.

He said, “I understand Sean’s frustration and anger,” and that he was with him. Because VAR is already ending and getting started, I wouldn’t want to get involved. I wouldn’t encourage that, but I would encourage officials to do their jobs responsibly and correctly, without making guesses.

Some claim that VAR’s failure to review errors that are essential to a goal’s scoring seems to contradict the system’s overall philosophy.

What’s next, in your opinion, if you start reviewing corners? Free kicks ? Throw-ins ? Then, should we merely review everything?

Perhaps this will turn around once more, but for the time being, it seems like there needs to be much more discussion about potential effects before a change is considered.

There is no guarantee that Casemiro’s goal would have been rejected, and it will still take some time to make a decision, regardless of whether it was an option for VAR.

Senesi makes two VAR red card errors, getting lucky.

Jarred Gillett at the pitchside monitor for a VAR review in the game between Crystal Palace and BournemouthImages courtesy of Getty

Illia Zabarnyi, Dean Huijsen, and Milos Kerkez were all sold over the summer, but they could have found that their playing resources were stretched even further because Marcos Senesi has already gotten two red cards this season.

The Premier League’s Key Match Incidents (KMI) Panel unanimously decided earlier this year that Hugo Ekitike should have been sent off for handling the ball improperly while Liverpool’s Hugo Ekitike was about to run through on goal.

Referee Jarred Gillett made a mistake by rejecting a VAR review at the monitor, which he had earlier downgraded to a red for bringing down Crystal Palace’s Ismaila Sarr last month, and the KMI Panel has now decided, in a split 3-2 decision.

Two of the five times in the last two seasons have been determined to be incorrect by a referee.

West Ham struggles with VAR, but a goal is delayed gives them hope.

On Sunday, fans at West Ham United and Newcastle United had to wait an extra-old year before a penalty was overturned.

Malik Thiaw appeared to have touched the ball before making contact with Jarrod Bowen, which was quite obvious. Newcastle have recently had a spot-kick cancelled after Nick Pope got the ball before colliding with Viktor Gyokeres, and this is the second time they have benefited from a VAR review.

However, the referee announced his decision to overturn the initial penalty to the audience in three minutes and eleven seconds, and the game was stopped altogether for four and eight seconds.

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Air India Crash Sole Survivor Describes Life Since Tragedy As ‘Very Difficult’

The only survivor of the Air India crash in June revealed how much of his suffering he has endured both mentally and physically since surviving the deadly accident in Ahmedabad.

In the interviews that were aired and published on Monday, Vishwash Kumar Ramesh claimed the months following the crash had been “very difficult” and that 241 passengers on the London-bound plane and 19 others were killed.

In what he has called “a miracle,” the British citizen who lives in Leicester, central England, lost his brother and survived the plane wreckage.

Also read: &nbsp, Survivability And Loss In an Air India Plane Disaster.

(FILES) On June 14, 2025, the Air India Boeing 787-8, which operated as flight 171, crashed shortly after taking off in a residential area close to the Ahmedabad airport, is pictured in a wreckage. (Photo by Punit PARANJPE/AFP)

The 39-year-old told Britain’s domestic Press Association that “God gave me life but took all of my happiness and from my family.”

“It completely destroyed my family,” my family says. “It’s very difficult for me and my family.”

He added that Ajay, his brother, “was my strength” and “my everything.”

On June 12, the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner crashed into a medical college shortly after taking off from Ahmedabad, western India.

According to an initial report from India’s Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB), the jet’s engines were shut off moments before impact.

It did not draw any other conclusive conclusions or assign blame to the disaster.

The father of one of the pilots requested an independent investigation from India’s highest court last month, alleging that the official investigation had unfairly blamed the crew.

(FILES) On June 14, 2025, the Air India Boeing 787-8, which operated as flight 171, crashed shortly after taking off in a residential area close to the Ahmedabad airport, is pictured in a wreckage. (Photo by Punit PARANJPE/AFP)

Ramesh was reluctant to discuss the crash in the interviews, which included a number of British broadcasters, saying it was still “very painful”.

“I constantly get flashbacks.” He told PA, “I just stay awake, I go to bed about three to four hours.

Since the tragedy, Ramesh has not been able to work or drive and has complained to the BBC that he has pain in his legs, shoulder, knee, and back.

He continued, “My wife helps me when I walk, not walking properly, slowly, slowly.”

David Beckham called ‘luckiest man on Earth’ after wife Victoria’s raunchy pant-less snaps

Victoria Beckham certainly had her fans pumped up after posting a number of photos online, with husband David telling him how lucky he is to have her.

Victoria Beckham caused quite a stir last year while promoting her fragrance campaign. The former Spice Girl, who has successfully transitioned from pop star to one of the world’s leading fashion designers, teamed up with renowned American photographer and videographer Steven Klein for the campaign.

Posh Spice left fans wanting more after she shared several tantalising photos on social media, featuring her in nothing but a black silk blouse, sprawled out on what appeared to be a faux beach.

Choosing not to button up her blouse and seemingly going without anything on her bottom half, the other half of England and Manchester United icon David added a touch of spice to the shoot, though she did sport a pair of black heels as she lounged on the golden sand.

Contrary to what many might have assumed, the sultry photoshoot was not for a fashion campaign, but rather to promote her latest fragrance, 21:50 Rêverie. Speaking about her collaboration with Klein – who has previously worked with big names like Madonna, Angelina Jolie, and Rihanna – Victoria praised his ability to positively portray women through his lens.

She expressed her admiration for Steven Klein’s photography of women. He portrays women as superheroes in my opinion. He perfectly captures that sentiment in my life in 2001, in the form of 21:50 Rêverie, which represents a significant change in my life.

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Klein’s work certainly caught the eye of Victoria’s vast online fanbase. One admirer gushed: “David is the luckiest man on Earth.” Another chimed in with: “Absolutely gorgeous darling.”

The praise kept pouring in for the pop star turned fashion mogul, with a third fan exclaiming: “Wow, attractive woman.” Victoria’s recent three-part documentary series on Netflix, released last month, delved into her illustrious pop career, family life, and her rigorous preparation for a show at Paris Fashion Week.

Despite the negative press she received about her weight while working as a Spice Girls, she openly discussed her battle with an eating disorder. She acknowledged that her ordeal improved her deception skills as a result of reflecting on it.

I had a terrible influence on the narrative. You get very good at lying when you have an eating disorder, she said. And my parents never openly discussed it.

I never addressed it in public. When you are constantly told that you’re not good enough, it really affects you. And I suppose that’s what I’ve been through my entire life.

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Despite her struggles, she acknowledged the positive influence of her bandmates Mel B, Mel C, Emma Bunton and Geri Halliwell. She confessed that the foursome made her “feel more lighthearted, more fun,” while helping her to “feel good enough” about accepting herself.

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Russia has a new strategy for winter war in Ukraine

There is a lot of anxiety in Ukraine as winter draws near.

A group of Ukraine’s allies led by France and the UK last month agreed to mobilize significant resources to help Kyiv maintain its supply of central heating and electricity in large urban areas. The effort appears to have had some impact because the heating season only started on October 28th, slightly later than usual.

However, this doesn’t provide much hope for warm homes in Ukraine in the months to come. As the cold sets in, the Russian army continues to attack the country’s crucial infrastructure, aiming to sever its power and gas supplies.

Russia’s steadfast ally, “General Winter,” is also engaged in this conflict, both against Ukraine and Europe.

Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia, has shifted the conflict to Ukraine’s energy and logistics systems after failing to win on the battlefield or use ultimatums to coerce Kyiv. The approach has changed, despite the initial appearance of resemblering a replay of previous winters.

Russia attempted to entice Ukrainians into surrender in 2022 and 2023. It failed . The nation’s spirit prevailed, and the lights came back. Putin’s analysis is now different. This time, the goal is not just to punish Ukraine, but to also destabilize Europe as a result of the country’s cold and darkness.

Millions of Ukrainians emigrated west by train, car, and on foot when Russia’s full-scale invasion first started in late February 2022, making the largest wave of refugees since World War II. That wave could reappear with devastating force if the energy system were to collapse. The Kremlin’s most cynical strategy is to use winter as a weapon.

Another refugee wave would be very destabilizing despite the West’s strong support for Ukraine. Europe would have to put up with a moral test as aid budgets become stretched. Between addressing growing public unrest at home and closing borders for frightened civilians fleeing the cold, it would have to be made.

There are still about 5 million Ukrainian refugees in Europe today. With 1.2 million and 900,000 people, respectively, Germany and Poland have the highest populations. Although both countries have welcomed Ukrainian refugees with open arms, public attitudes are changing as a result.

Nearly 100 000 Ukrainian men crossed into Poland after Kyiv eased border exit regulations for young men in early this year, many of whom traveled to Germany. That sparked unhappiness in the public. According to a poll conducted in October, 62% of Germans favor bringing Ukrainian soldiers back of their country, and 66% oppose benefits. Berlin last year spent 6 billion euros ($6.9 billion) on maintaining social support for Ukrainian refugees, and the new, conservative German government is complaining about tight budget cuts.

The incoming wave of young Ukrainian men fleeing Poland also sparked public outcry in the country. According to a survey conducted at the end of last year, 41% of Poles responded positively, 30% of Poles responded negatively, and 41% of Poles responded neutrally. According to 51 percent of people, the government’s support for them was excessive. This negative trend has likely persisted a year later.

There are also growing negative attitudes among Ukrainian refugees in other nations, where the population is smaller. Around 380, 000 Ukrainians have settled in the Czech Republic, and 60% of the population now think the country has accepted more refugees than it can handle.

The concern over another refugee wave is palpable throughout the bloc, but the European Commission extended temporary protection to Ukrainians until March 2027 in June. EU member states have enacted tougher sanctions on asylum seekers as a whole over the past two years. Germany’s border controls with Schengen neighbors have been reinstated, going into effect until 2026. At its border with Belarus, Poland no longer accepts asylum applications.

Putin and his ally Alexander Lukashenko, president of Belarus, are aware of the effectiveness of pushing desperate people to the EU’s borders. When Belarus directed asylum seekers from the Middle East and Asia toward the Polish border in 2021, they conducted this kind of hybrid warfare.

At the time, thousands of people lived close to those borders, which caused a humanitarian crisis and deaths. If Ukraine’s energy sector were to collapse this winter, thousands of people would travel west, to Poland, or to Romania and Hungary, and vice versa. Infiltration of provocateurs or drone activity along borders could quickly make the situation worse.

Would Europe be prepared?

Radoslaw Sikorski, Poland’s foreign minister, announced last month that his nation would provide generators and additional electricity to Ukraine. How, however, can generators keep more than 30 million Ukrainians warm in the midst of a icy winter?

Putin is aware of the solution. The Russian army bombs power plants, gas stations, and railroad crossings to push people westward, as a result. The power of poison has evolved into a weapon.

Ukraine’s “willing” allies may find their capacity to show signs of complacency this winter.