With his attendance at his father’s 50th birthday party in London rumored to be in dispute with his family, Brooke Beckham is rumored to be having a feud with his family. He allegedly snubbed the Miami bash.
According to reports, the Beckhams are engaged in a dispute.
With David Beckham set to celebrate his 50th birthday in style tonight all eyes are on his son Brooklyn Beckham amid an alleged family feud. Brooklyn has been notably absent in recent weeks and reports of a feud between him and his brother Romeo over Romeo’s current girlfriend Kim Turnbull who has a romantic history with Brooklyn.
Their eldest son has remained silent on social media on both his mother Victoria Beckham’s recent birthday and dad David’s. In fact, he skipped Victoria’s birthday entirely to be at Coachella with wife Nicola Peltz.
Romeo’s romantic relationship with Kim allegedly led to Brooklyn and Romeo breaking up with one another. Kim is rumored to have had a few years of relationships with Brooklyn, but it turns out that this is not the beginning of their dispute.
Kim’s involvement in dating his younger brother is said to be controversial, and Brooklyn claims she has no regard for his best interests. According to sources, Brooklyn and his Nicola were unable to attend David’s pre-birthday party because of the ongoing rift between them.
Brooklyn and Nicola snubbed Victoria’s birthday to attend Coachella(Image: Instagram)
Romeo and Nicole will not attend any family gatherings where Kim is present, according to TMZ, who confirmed their attendance at the time.
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Romeo shared a picture from his party on Instagram alongside the caption “Family is everything.”
Notably, Romeo did not mention Brooklyn or Nicola. The pair also missed Victoria Beckham’s fashion show in March, according to the outlet, and Kim’s attendance at the event is alleged to have been a result.
Around December 2024, Brooklyn and Romeo reportedly argued, but it’s said that David and Victoria have faith and aren’t concerned about her getting involved with Romeo.
Brooklyn isn’t happy about being with Kim, however, and despite having no negative feelings for his brother, he is, according to reports. Romeo and David and Victoria live in London, while Brooklyn and Nicola reside in Los Angeles.
Brooklyn and Nicola have snubbed both David and Victoria’s birthdays on social media(Image: Instagram)
Romeo and Kim and David and Victoria were present at a soccer game in Los Angeles last month, but Brooklyn and Nicola were not present for David’s Inter Miami’s game against LAFC. Their inability only adds to the rumors of rifts that are already spreading.
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It’s unknown whether Brooklyn will be present at David’s London party tonight. Celebrities gathered for his celebrations in Miami last month, including David Gardner, David Gardner, and Ben Winston, who David affectionately referred to as “friends for life” in a loving update.
David’s colleagues from his team Inter Miami were also in attendance with Luis Suárez, Jordi Alba, Sergio Busquets and superstar Lionel Messi joining the Beckham’s to party.
After “being unwell for a while,” ITV presenter Lorraine Kelly made a video of her revealing to her Instagram followers that she is having surgery.
Lorraine Kelly revealed she’s undergoing surgery after ‘not feeling well for a while’. The 65-year-old ITV talk show presenter took to her Instagram page to share a video she filmed from a hospital bed as she explained to followers the reason behind her ‘preventative’ operation.
The actress reassured fans that she will be “totally fine” despite saying she needs her ovaries and tubes removed. Lorraine smiled for the camera as she entered the video and said, “Just wanted to let you know I’m having a wee procedure today. I had some scans and tests, and I had my ovaries and my tubes removed because I haven’t felt well in a while.
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Lorraine said she’s undergoing keyhole surgery(Image: Handout)
It’s purely preventative, she continued. Keyhole surgery is incredible, I’m getting excellent care, I’ll see you very soon, and I’m going to be fine. “I’m going to be fine,” I said.
She wrote, “I feel very lucky to have been treated so well – thank you Dr. Raafat and all the staff,” in the caption.
Friends and fans rushed to the comment section to share their well wishes, with fellow ITV star Katie Piper writing: “Hope you make a speedy recovery,” and Dr Amir Khan posting: “Wishing you a speedy recovery – you are the best!”
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Fans and friends were quick to share their support(Image: Handout)
Good Morning Britain’s Susanna Reid added: “Sending you all the love in the world,” while Adele Roberts posted: “Lots of love to you Lorraine! Get well soon.”
Additionally, Matt Baker, Vanessa Feltz, Julia Bradbury, and Charlotte Hawkins publicly backed the presenter. Following her comforting Adele on her show, Lorraine made the announcement a few days later.
The touching moment unfolded after the presenter chatted with ex-BBC Radio One presenter Adele about her recent London Marathon success.
The Scottish host had a heartfelt surprise for the 46-year-old star waiting for them as their conversation progressed. Everyone is so proud of you, and your moma nurse Elaine sent a heartfelt message to you, Lorraine said.
As a nurse’s video of Adele’s transformation appeared on-screen, Elaine said, “You have inspired so many people and patients with stoma’s throughout. You have been a true godsend and a model for others to strive to be. What a fantastic accomplishment, and I’m so grateful for supporting us along the way.
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Adele apologized to Lorraine for her emotional reaction after being overwhelmed by the gesture.
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Ruling Court held off Field of Gold, who was quickly advancing, to win the 2000 Guineas in Newmarket.
The 9-2 shot, which Charlie Appleby trained for Godolphin, was chosen by jockey William Buick as the best bet.
In the final stages, Stablemate Shadow of Light held off another Godolphin runner, Tornado Alert, who came in third.
After victories for Coroebus (2022) and Notable Speech (2024), Appleby won the third 2000 Guineas championship in four years.
Buick chose Ruling Court over Shadow Of Light, a top-flighter from the previous year, over an impressive six-length winner in Dubai in March.
William had to make a difficult decision, but he made the right decision. He anticipated that this horse would survive the mile trip, and Appleby outperformed them.
Gosden, “Probably a little too far back”
Field of Gold, who was ridden by Kieran Shoemark, was declared the 11-8 favorite despite her impressive course and distance victory last month.
John Gosden, who is currently training alongside his son Thady, who won the first 2000 Guineas in an illustrious career, was bidding for the grey.
After Buick had cleared Ruling Court, he was unable to make up the ground and lost by half a length in the opening Classic of the British Flat racing season.
William has already gotten his first run at us. He finished very well, but he was lacking in pace and perhaps a little too far back in the field. He has run out of time, according to Gosden senior.
Five months after leaving her long-running morning show, Zoe Ball assured listeners that it was “welcome to be back” on BBC Radio 2.
Zoe Ball happy ‘to be back to where it all began’ as she returns to BBC Radio 2(Image: BBC)
Zoe Ball told fans it was ‘lovely to be back to where it all began’ on BBC Radio 2 just five months after quitting her beloved morning show. The 54-year-old DJ left her much-loved breakfast show last year, with her pal Scott Mills taking over, leaving her fans devastated by the shock departure.
She acknowledged that it was time to “start a new chapter” despite having been the host of her show for six years. Her decision was made shortly after her extended summertime absence from the BBC was due to her mother’s passing. She made a comeback on Saturday afternoon after breaking down in tears during her final performance.
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Zoe left her breakfast show five months ago(Image: PA)
Zoe performed a few of her favorite songs to the audience while closing up her new afternoon show with a bang. She continued, “Hello, it’s me, it’s lovely to be back on a Saturday,” when she introduced her new segment.
When I used to clean up and make teas, this is where it all began. One viewer wrote to her and said, “Great to have you back, Saturday afternoon is much better than getting up early. “
Fans left messages for the radio presenter, who read: “It’s lovely to be here, thanks for all your messages.
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Zoe is back on the air with a new afternoon show(Image: @bbcradio2/Instagram)
The BBC previously announced on their website that Zoe’s new show would feature “the best songs and chat for a Saturday.” Zoe performs some of her favorite songs, promising to make her “astounded by her audience members and create a bond with them.”
Zoe is one of the UK’s most beloved presenters, according to Helen Thomas, head of radio 2, when she announced the news in February. “I’m thrilled to announce that she has a new home on Radio 2 on Saturday lunchtimes, plus she’ll be hosting various specials for us throughout the year.
Just days later, Zoe will return again to host a special VE Day concert on Monday 8. The live concert, called VE Day 80: A Celebration to Remember, will see artists including Samantha Barks, Fleur East, John Newman, Victor Ray, Freya Ridings and Keala Settle perform.
I’m truly honoured to play a small part in the celebrations of such a significant occasion, Zoe said of her new gig. Johnny Ball, my dear Dad, was 6 years old on Veterans Day, and he has a lot of fond memories.
“Our great grandparents, our families, our country went through a lot,” said one of the people. We must always remember the bravery and sacrifices made by so many for our freedom, and this evening will feature some outstanding performances.
She told listeners that the entire team gathered for the final fare last year and that there had already been “some tears.”
She added, “We’re all acting as though we’re going to be okay, that the emotion is not reaching us,” but it is on the whole. Hold on tight, then! However, Richie, your numerous kind comments from yesterday “made me swoon”!
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Sikandar Raza has been recalled by Zimbabwe for their one-off Test against England.
Due to franchise cricket commitments, the 39-year-old missed his nation’s most recent two-test series, which ended 1-1 with Bangladesh, and also lost one match to Ireland.
The four-day contest, which will take place at Trent Bridge from 22 May to 25 May, will now feature him in Zimbabwe’s first red-ball game since 2003.
Raza has been playing for Lahore Qalanders in the Pakistan Super League and ranks third among all-rounders in the ICC’s one-day international rankings and seventh among T20s.
In place of Nyasha Mayavo as back-up wicketkeeper, Newman Nyamhuri replaces Johnathan Campbell from the 15-man party that traveled to Bangladesh.
The squad will also face South Africa at Arundel on June 3rd, as their rivals prepare for their World Test Championship final against Australia at Lord’s later in the month.
Sam Cook, an uncapped Essex seamer, will be included in England’s squad for the match in Nottingham.
Zimbabwe last visited England for a test match in 2003, where they lost at Chester-le-Streeet and Lord’s.
A volunteer doctor describes the things he has witnessed while working here at the Nasser Medical Complex in Khan Younis, Gaza.
According to thoracic surgeon Ehab Massad, it is impossible to get over the scenes of children who are starving, shocked, and in pain.
As tears pour down his eyes, he adds, “I could never forget that, ever,” in a faltering voice as he tears up at the sight of a young child who is bewildered by the bombing’s devastating impact.
It will never feel like enough, the saying goes.
One of the four doctors working in Qatar has joined, Massad is a member of a medical mission run by the Rahma Worldwide organization.
He claims that no matter what we do for the people of Gaza, it will never feel like enough.
“[But] now that I feel helpless while watching the news outside of Gaza, I can at least feel like I’m doing my part,” he says.
The three other doctors who spoke to Al Jazeera also expressed the same sentiment. A long line of doctors, some of whom had to wait up to five months for a spot on a mission to open up, was described by orthopaedic surgeon Anas Hijjawi.
As ophthalmic surgeon Dr. Diyaa Rachdan declares to Al Jazeera that Tuesday would be the last day of the mission and that the doctors would return to their respective hospitals the following day, he struggles to maintain his voice.
He continues, “But I’m hoping there will be more, longer trips to Gaza in the future.”
Although their work in Gaza is challenging, these doctors are sad to be leaving their field. Instead, every day is a struggle because they simply lack the tools to deal with the volume of deaths, illnesses, and injuries they face.
During the nearly 19-month-long occupation of the besieged enclave, Israel has frequently prevented the entry of hospital supplies into Gaza. Anything that is brought in with a medical mission is forbidden.
The doctors struggle with the available medical equipment because, according to Dr. Rachdan, there is simply no other choice but to reuse “disposable” medical implements repeatedly, despite the risk that results.
Many doctors tell Al Jazeera that the thought that people in Gaza pass away from injuries and illnesses that are easily treated in any other hospital with adequate supplies is always at the forefront of their minds.
A young patient is comforted by Dr. Mohammad Almanaseer’s concern over the burns that have engulfed her face and body.
Sometimes, according to Dr. Hijjawi, we can’t cover a patient or take safety measures to keep the operating room clean.
“Sometimes, I don’t have the appropriate size of screws or metal plates to repair a limb.” I had to purchase the wrong size of the item in order for them to improve so that they could, one day, travel for more medical care.
What actually happens to people during a war?
Nothing, according to doctors who enter Gaza, could have prepared them for the level of destruction that the people there have to endure, they claim. They have done so frequently before arriving there.
Words cannot adequately describe the suffering of the patients or the medical teams’ exhaustion. Urology consultant Mohammad Almanaseer, a fourth Qatar-based volunteer, claims that they have been working almost nonstop for a year and a half.
As Dr. Almanaseer discusses the case that has had the biggest impact on him personally, the one involving a 2-year-old boy who was taken to the emergency room after Israel bombed him and his family, he speaks with a tentativeness.
He needed immediate surgery despite the regular resuscitation attempts made with him. When it became clear to us that the child was likely going to die in the operating room, I was assisting the paediatric surgeon.
The child passed away the following morning.
He even had my son’s name, and he was the same age as me. May God have your mother, who was killed in the same bombing, by his side, Kinan, little Kinan.
The medical teams deal with injuries as urgent and extreme as Kinan’s, which causes a significant number of patients who are repeatedly pushed down the list and who require less urgent care.
Like the patients who have been waiting for cataract surgery for years or months, some of whom Dr. Rachdan assisted in this mission.
The genocidal war has been foretold on behalf of the people of Gaza to continue for the rest of their lives. The visiting volunteer doctors have a strange sense of wonder at the strength of this.
Dr. Hijjawi recalls an afternoon conversation with an operating room nurse about how he bids his wife and children their final respects every day and how he struggles to get to work every day. He never knows what might happen to either of them.
Following an Israeli attack on displaced Palestinians’ tents in Khan Younis, Gaza, on April 23, 2025 [Hani Alshaer/Anadolu Agency]
Then, according to Dr. Hijjawi, “we heard ambulances coming in, and we went to the emergency room.” The OR nurse suddenly ran past us and pleaded in vain for an ambulance to take him to his house after he learned that it had been bombed.
They finally left with his parents, who had been killed, and the rest of his family, who had also been hurt, and they eventually went back. And what, you may ask? He is still here, working upstairs, just two days after what just happened to him.
The shocked people’s silence
All four physicians appear to be sympathetic toward their young patients. The children’s suffering will be absorbed with them in their memories, and it is their pain that affects them most.
Dr. Almanaseer visits a young girl in intensive care while Al Jazeera is watching him go about his business. She is recovering from extensive burns to her body and face. She inquires to him in a quiet voice whether the burns will leave her with large scars.
The doctor takes her time to talk to her until she seems calmed down for the day.
Dr. Hijjawi is also making his rounds, speaking to a young girl, gently checking her leg, and urging her to “lift both feet off the bed for me.” Then he asks a young boy to wiggle his toes so he can monitor his progress.
A young girl is then lying alone in a room covered in recovery blankets. He’s there to watch her because her right arm has been bandaged.
He presses her finger, then moves her arm, and squats on the floor next to her bed. He tells a concerned relative that the problem will need to be surgically treated because she appears to have lost sensation in her two fingers.
The children are quiet, wide-eyed, and don’t say much more than they should.
Hijjawi claims that there is a lot to be dealt with. Being in a hospital is frightening, but many of them are simply waiting for a visit from a parent, grandparent, or sibling. Some of them are unaware of the identities of their loved ones outside the hospital.
Add that to their physical discomfort, he quietly says, “Yes, they are very quiet for very long periods of time, or their minds seem to wander.”
One memory of Gaza’s children that Dr. Rachdan appears to want to preserve as he prepares to leave is the sight of the children who continue to play despite the destruction.
