Archive June 15, 2025

Kerry Katona shares outrageous Father’s Day post that leaves fans in stitches

Kerry Katona shared a hilarious Father’s Day post on Instagram that tickled fans – as daughter Heidi praised her mum for ‘doing both jobs’

Kerry Katona shared a hilarious social media post on Father’s Day (Image: Instagram)

Kerry Katona had fans in stitches with her hilarious post for Father’s Day. The 44-year-old former Atomic Kitten star took to her Instagram stories to post a photo of a car park filled with cars.

The mum-of-five then cheekily captioned the pic: “Outside my house on Father’s Day.” Fans responded with laughing face emojis, with one adding the Montell Jordan track ‘This Is How We Do It’ over the top.

In another post, Kerry went on to share a touching post from her daughter Heidi to mark the special day. Posting a photo with her mum, 18-year-old Heidi appeared to make a dig at her dad, who is cab driver Mark Croft, as she wrote: “The woman who did both jobs @kerrykatona7 Happy Father’s Day.’

A clip also shared to her Instagram stories showed Kerry being asked what the best advice she could give to her kids was. She quickly responded: “That other people’s opinions don not matter. And it shall pass. Nothing is going to last forever. And if they make a mistake, ask yourself ‘is this going to matter in five years, baby girl?’. Think of it like that.”

READ MORE: Kerry Katona ‘finds love on Celebs Go Dating with muscular toyboy’

Mum-of-five Kerry Katona had fans in stitches with this cheeky Father's Day post
Mum-of-five Kerry had fans in stitches with this cheeky Father’s Day post (Image: Instagram )

Kerry shares oldest daughters Molly, 23, and Lilly Sue, 22, with first husband Brian McFadden from boyband Westlife. Heidi, 18, and Max, 17, are from her relationship with second husband Mark Croft.

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She also has an 11-year-old daughter called Dylan-Jorge, better known as DJ, with her late third husband George Kay. The former rugby league player tragically died from a drugs overdose at the age of 39 in 2019.

Until the end of 2024, Kerry was set to marry again – this time to fitness coach Ryan Mahoney, who she was with for six years and was ‘like a dad’ to her kids. But the pair suddenly split before Christmas with Ryan moving out of their shared home. At the time Kerry said there had been a ‘breach of trust’, but she hasn’t elaborated further.

Daughter Heidi, 18, also appeared to make a Father's Day dig at her dad Mark Croft, Kerry's second husband
Daughter Heidi, 18, appeared to make a Father’s Day dig at dad Mark Croft, Kerry’s second husband (Image: Instagram )

Since being a single woman again, Kerry’s career has been going from strength to strength. Writing in her column for New Magazine earlier this year, she shared: “I’m feeling really good going into 2025 – it’s going to be a great year. I’m not heartbroken anymore and feel like I know that Ryan wasn’t the one for me.”

She added: “I’m a single woman and am in the best relationship of my life, which is with myself.” But there are rumours Kerry may have found love again with someone she met on Channel 4 show Celebs Go Dating, due to air later this year.

The man in question is reported to be personal trainer and dad-of-two Paolo Margaglione. A source told The Sun: “Kerry has bagged herself another toyboy – Paolo is 33 and Kerry is 44, but neither of them are bothered by the age-gap.

“Kerry looks better than most women half her age at the moment, and is young at heart. Paolo thinks she’s super sexy and has told all his mates that he is the lucky one. While Kerry loves the fact that she has a younger man again.”

The source added Paolo could be a good influence on Kerry and is a father who ‘has his head screwed on’. They said: “Paolo’s got an amazing body, but he’s also a sweet guy to boot. He’s a single dad to two girls, so he has his head screwed on and is responsible.”

Before meeting ex Ryan, Kerry appeared on the 2019 season of Celebs Go Dating and now they’ve split she’s signed up to this year’s show, which follows celebrities as they try to find love.

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READ MORE: My dad said this last minute activity was the best Father’s Day gift he’s ever received

Grow strawberries in your own garden this summer with plants now reduced to £1

Growing fresh strawberries in your own garden, greenhouse or allotment has never been cheaper as this strawberry plant plummets all the way down to £1 in time for summer planting

Grow strawberries in your own garden this summer with plants now reduced to £1(Image: Getty)

Whether Wimbledon’s approach is making you crave strawberries and cream, or you don’t fancy paying supermarket prices for your smoothie ingredients, growing strawberries at home is an inexpensive and rewarding solution. And right now, you can add a strawberry plant to your garden for as little as £1 thanks to this Gardening Express deal.

With plenty of affordable strawberry plants to peruse, Gardening Express is currently hosting a major sale that makes it even cheaper to start growing your own fruit. The Strawberry ‘Elan’ plant would normally cost a budget-friendly £3.99 but is now reduced to £1 while this offer lasts.

READ MORE: Six-piece plant set worth £80 that’s perfect for new gardeners gets slashed to half-price

READ MORE: Portable shower that is ‘better pressure than the one at home’ is perfect for camping trips

Strawberry 'Elan'
This Strawberry ‘Elan’ plant is now £1 at Gardening Express(Image: Gardening Express)

This high-yielding strawberry cultivar, ‘Elan,’ produces an abundance of big, delicious berries all summer. It is well-known for its strong taste and crisp texture, making it ideal for both cooking and fresh eating.

Producing charming white blossoms that not only enliven your outside area but also herald the advent of juicy fruit that will last until the first frost, this strawberry plant arrives in a 10.5 cm pot that lets you easily pop it into your preferred planter in your garden, on your patio or in a greenhouse.

To achieve optimal outcomes, it’s recommended you grow ‘Elan’ close to blooms that draw beneficial pollinators like bees and butterflies. For expert tips on the best pollinators, click here.

It’s also suggested that you grow ‘Elan’ in well-drained, fertile soil with full sun exposure. Maintain the plant with frequent mulching and watering to help keep moisture levels stable and weeds at bay. With convenient and low-maintenance care required, a home gardener will find ‘Elan’ to be a lovely choice, as it will yield a tasty and bountiful harvest with adequate care.

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If you prefer to shop elsewhere or don’t mind paying slightly higher prices, we’ve found plenty of options to check out. For instance, Thomas & Morgan have this Strawberry Full Season Collection, which starts at £14.99. Meanwhile, You Garden is offering this Preplanted Strawberry ‘Sweet Summer’ Hanging Baskets for £19.99.

What is Iran’s IRGC and who has Israel killed?

Israel and Iran are locked in an escalating exchange of missiles, targeting each other’s security and economic infrastructure while also striking population centres.

The current escalation began after Israel launched strikes on Friday morning involving 200 fighter jets that hit dozens of nuclear, military and infrastructure targets across Iran, including the country’s main nuclear facility in Natanz.

The strikes came amid ongoing negotiations between Iran and the United States, Israel’s key ally, over Tehran’s nuclear programme, which Iran says is solely for civilian purposes.

Israel’s first wave of attacks killed at least four senior commanders of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as well as several nuclear scientists. Israel claims these attacks are aimed at crippling Iran’s ability to build a nuclear bomb — and to militarily respond through the sword arm of its security forces, the IRGC.

But who exactly has Israel targeted, and what is the IRGC?

Who has been killed?

The attacks on Friday killed several senior military leaders, including:

  • Hossein Salami, the head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC)
  • Mohammad Bagheri, chief of staff of Iran’s Armed Forces
  • Gholamali Rashid, commander of Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters
  • Amir Ali Hajizadeh, commander of the IRGC Aerospace Forces
(Al Jazeera)

Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has appointed Abdolrahim Mousavi to replace Bagheri as chief of staff of the armed forces, Ahmad Vahidi to take Salami’s position as boss of the IRGC, and Majid Mousavi to replace Hajizadeh as head of the IRGC air force.

Separately, state-run news outlet Nour News said Khamenei’s senior adviser Ali Shamkhani was “critically injured”. Shamkhani was leading Iran’s diplomatic efforts with the US.

Six prominent Iranian nuclear scientists were also killed.

What is the IRGC?

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) is a branch of Iran’s military, established after the 1979 Iranian Revolution. Operating alongside the regular army, it answers directly to Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and plays a central role in Iran’s defence, foreign operations, and regional influence.

With around 190,000 active personnel (and over 600,000 including reserves), the IRGC oversees Iran’s ballistic missile and nuclear programmes and supports proxy groups across the Middle East.

It was designated a foreign “terrorist” organisation by the US in 2019 – marking the first time the US had used the designation against a part of another government.

Beyond its military role, the IRGC is deeply embedded in Iran’s political and economic structures.

Two IRGC officials posing
The now-deceased head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps’ aerospace division, General Amir Ali Hajizadeh (left), stands next to the late head of the IRGC, Hossein Salami, attending the unveiling of Iranian-made ‘Fattah’ hypersonic missile in Tehran, Iran, on June 6, 2023 [Handout photo from the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) official website, Sepha News]

What locations did Israel attack?

Israeli strikes on Friday targeted the following confirmed locations:

  • The capital, Tehran, and military sites in the surrounding area.
  • The city of Natanz, where explosions were reported at the main uranium enrichment facility.
  • The city of Tabriz, where explosions have been reported near a nuclear research centre and two military bases.
  • The city of Isfahan, south of Tehran.
  • The city of Arak, southwest of Tehran.
  • The city of Kermanshah, west of Tehran, where an underground facility storing ballistic missiles was hit near the Iraqi border.

Iran says Israel’s initial strikes killed at least 80 people, and wounded more than 320 others. Since Saturday, at least 480 more have been injured. Those killed include 20 children.

A firefighter calls out his colleagues at the scene of an explosion in a residence compound in northern Tehran
A firefighter calls out to his colleagues at the scene of an explosion in a residential compound in northern Tehran, Iran, Friday, June 13, 2025 [Vahid Salemi/AP]

Natanz nuclear facility damaged

One of Israel’s main targets was the Natanz nuclear facility – the largest uranium enrichment site in Iran, located in Isfahan province.

The above-ground section of a pilot fuel enrichment plant, where uranium was enriched up to 60 percent, was destroyed, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

Key electricity infrastructure, such as the substation, main power building, emergency supply, and backup generators, was also destroyed. There was no direct hit on the underground cascade hall, but the power loss may have damaged centrifuges used for uranium enrichment.

Radiation levels outside the facility remain normal, though there is radiological and chemical contamination inside, which are manageable with proper protection.

“At present, the Iranian authorities are informing us of attacks on two other facilities, namely the Fordow fuel enrichment plant and at Isfahan,” the IAEA’s chief, Rafael Grossi, told the United Nations Security Council on Friday.

INTERACTIVE-Iran’s military structure-JUNE 14, 2025 copy-1749981913

Israeli attacks on Iran’s oil and gas

On Saturday, Iran partially suspended gas production at its largest field, South Pars, following an Israeli strike that triggered a fire.

The fire, now extinguished, broke out in one of four units in phase 14 of the gasfield, halting 12 million cubic metres of gas production. Located in Bushehr province, South Pars is key to Iran’s output and is shared with Qatar, which calls it the North Field.

Iran has also confirmed an Israeli attack on the Fajr Jam gas plant about 65 km (40 miles) northwest of South Pars.

INTERACTIVE - Israel attacks world's largest gas field - JUNE15, 2025-1749983731
(Al Jazeera)

Iran fires missiles at Israel

In response to Israel’s strikes, Iran has launched drones and ballistic missiles at Israel, with some hitting targets on the ground.

The death toll from Iran’s attacks on Israel has risen to 10, with more than 200 wounded, according to Israeli authorities. Several people remain missing as a barrage of dozens of Iranian missiles lit up the skies over Jerusalem and Tel Aviv overnight.

Iran has developed a range of ballistic and cruise missiles over the past three decades. The graphic below shows some of Iran’s most prominent missiles and their ranges.

INTERACTIVE_IRAN-MISSILE_MARCH6_2025 (2)-1741262892

Israel has intercepted many of the Iranian missiles fired towards its territory, but not all of them, with some causing major damage and casualties across the country.

The Israeli air defence relies largely on what is known as the Iron Dome system, which is equipped with a radar that detects an incoming projectile, as well as its speed and direction.

Other systems intercept medium and long-range missiles. The David’s Sling intercepts missiles ranging between 40km (25 miles) and 300km (186 miles). The Arrow System intercepts missiles with a range of up to 2,400km (1,491 miles).

Israel's defence system
(Al Jazeera)

Iran’s Supreme Leader Khamenei said Israel “must expect severe punishment” for killing several top-level military commanders and scientists.

In a message on state TV, he said Israel “should not think that it is over because they attacked and it is finished”.

“No. They started this and initiated the war. We won’t allow them to escape unscathed from this great crime they have committed,” Khamenei said.

FILE PHOTO: Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei speaks during a meeting in Tehran, Iran, May 20, 2025. Office of the Iranian Supreme Leader/WANA (West Asia News Agency)/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY./File Photo
Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei speaks during a meeting in Tehran, Iran, May 20, 2025 [Reuters]

Why has Israel put West Bank under lockdown as it bombs Iran?

Israel has placed the occupied West Bank under lockdown, sealing the entrances of cities and villages with iron gates and concrete barriers, as its forces bomb Iran.

The Israeli siege continued for a third day on Sunday, as the military intensifies its operations in the Palestinian territory, where it has killed at least 943 Palestinians, more than 200 of them minors, according to the United Nations, since the war on Gaza started on October 7, 2023.

Palestinians in the West Bank say the Israeli actions are aimed at annexing their lands and expanding illegal settlements. An estimated three million Palestinians live under Israeli military occupation in the West Bank.

Missiles launched from Iran towards Israel are seen from Tubas, occupied West Bank [Raneen Sawafta/Reuters]

Since January this year, there have been ongoing Israeli operations in three refugee camps in Jenin and Tulkarem areas of the West Bank. At least 137 Palestinians, including 27 children, have been killed this year in the West Bank, according to the UN.

But in recent days, as Israel strikes Iran and the latter retaliates, the West Bank is under a lockdown.

Here’s what you need to know:

What is Israel doing?

The Israeli military is applying a lockdown.

In addition to closing up cities and villages, it is severely restricting the movement of Palestinians by setting up checkpoints, according to Al Jazeera correspondent Nida Ibrahim, limiting entry and exit to areas.

The military has increased its presence in the West Bank cities like el-Bireh and Ramallah, according to Wafa, the Palestinian news agency. Strict checkpoints are also impeding movement in Nablus, Hebron, Qalqilya, and the Jordan Valley, where the checkpoints have disrupted the work of farmers and the transport of their produce.

“The ongoing closures have paralysed daily life across the West Bank, severely limiting mobility, restricting access to essential services, and impacting economic activity,” Wafa reported.

Palestinians say attempts to approach the checkpoints have been met with live fire from Israeli soldiers in some places, while in others, stun grenades and tear gas were deployed.

There are numerous reports of injuries. In the Tulkarem refugee camp, for example, a 16-year-old was reportedly shot in the leg by Israeli forces. They have also conducted night raids in the West Bank, arresting at least 15 people, according to Wafa.

Ambulances are struggling to reach the wounded as their movement is also being impeded.

“Even when we are granted Israeli military permission to move, we are detained at checkpoints for three to four hours before being allowed through,” said Fayez Abdel Jabbar, an ambulance driver. “This [Saturday] morning, one woman stayed three hours at one checkpoint. The only way we can function now is by transferring patients from one ambulance to another at these checkpoints.”

Even before the recent Israeli action, pregnant Palestinian women reported that checkpoints could be a matter of “life and death”.

Meanwhile, in several areas across the West Bank, Israeli soldiers have also expelled dozens of families from their homes and turned them into military positions.

The gates of an Israeli checkpoint are closed to vehicles in Deir Sharaf, west of Nablus, in the occupied West Bank on June 13, 2025. (Photo by JAAFAR ASHTIYEH / AFP)
The gates of an Israeli checkpoint are closed to vehicles in Deir Sharaf, west of Nablus in the occupied West Bank, on June 13, 2025 [Jaafar Ashtiyeh/AFP]

Why is the West Bank under siege?

Palestinians say it is being done to control them.

The Israeli government ramped up settlements and annexation of the West Bank and occupied East Jerusalem in 2024, according to a report by the UN Human Rights Office in March this year.

An Israeli poster describes the lockdown as preemptive, saying movement will be restricted until further notice. It reads: “Terror only brings death and destruction.”

“Palestinians say they are the ones under attack,” Ibrahim reported.

Qassim Awwad of the Palestine Liberation Organization’s (PLO) settlement unit said, since October 7, 2023, Israel has increased the checkpoints and barriers in the West Bank from 600 to 900. “Now they are using this time [war with Iran] to increase the lockdown on Palestinians, turning them into isolated cantons separated from one another,” he said.

Meanwhile, Israel on Sunday killed at least 23 people in Gaza, including 11 waiting to get aid. Since October 7, 2023, Israel has killed 55,297 Palestinians and wounded 128,426 others, according to Gaza’s Ministry of Health.

ISRAEL-PALESTINIANS/WEST BANK-NABLUS-RAID
An Israeli soldier takes part in a raid in Nablus, West Bank, June 10, 2025 [Raneen Sawafta/Reuters]

What about settler violence?

It goes on.

“Settlers continue attacking Palestinian homes and properties,” Al Jazeera’s Ibrahim reported. “Others exploit the siege to establish and expand new illegal settlement outposts.”

In the city of Sderot last Thursday, Israeli cabinet ministers and the government’s coalition partners held a conference where they pledged to annex the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, according to Israeli media reports.

Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich and Communications Minister Shlomo Karhi spoke in favour of annexation, while Heritage Minister Amichai Eliyahu reportedly called out for the same in Syria and Lebanon as well.

“Do we want Judea and Samaria [the West Bank]? Do we want Syria? Do we want Lebanon? Do we want Gaza?” Eliyahu reportedly shouted to a crowd that responded in the affirmative.

Are Iran’s retaliatory attacks affecting Palestinians?

The night skies of Palestine, Syria, Lebanon and Jordan have been illuminated by the exchange of missiles between Iran and Israel since Friday.

As Israel tries to shoot down the Iranian missiles, some of their remnants have landed in the West Bank, where, unlike Israel, the residents have no access to bomb shelters or protection. Dozens of Palestinians in the territory have been wounded by intercepted missiles.

“Palestinians say they are caught between the Iranian projectiles and Israeli missiles intercepting them,” Ibrahim said.

What is the PLO doing?

“The Palestinian government says it is working to ensure the entry of food and fuel,” Ibrahim added. “With Israel controlling almost every aspect of their lives, Palestinians fear their governments’ ability to assist them is severely limited.”

ISRAEL-PALESTINIANS/WEST BANK-NABLUS-RAID
A Palestinian man raises his hands as Israeli soldiers aim their weapons during a raid in Nablus, West Bank, June 10, 2025 [Raneen Sawafta/Reuters]

Most of the global attention in the last few days has been on the exchange of strikes between Israel and Iran.

But UNRWA, the UN agency focused on Palestinian refugees, said in a statement on Friday that the West Bank is “not a warzone”.

“It is governed by international standards and codes of conduct for law enforcement, which Israeli forces have an obligation to uphold. Law enforcement exists for the purpose of safeguarding human rights, not violating them. It should seek to protect the most vulnerable, not further victimise them. Above all, it should preserve human dignity and life,” Roland Friedrich, director of UNRWA affairs in the West Bank, posted on X.

Four issues facing Australia before Ashes

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Australia’s bid to win back-to-back World Test Championships ended in disappointment after they lost an engrossing final to South Africa at Lord’s.

The next assignment for Pat Cummins’ side is a three-Test tour of West Indies which starts in Barbados on 25 June.

Beyond that there is, of course, a highly-anticipated Ashes series against England on the horizon later this year.

Cummins said after Australia’s five-wicket defeat there are some big calls to be made over the next few weeks.

“After this Test match, everyone is thrown back into the conversation so it’s a bit of a reset for the first Test [in West Indies],” Cummins said.

“We’ve obviously got a team here that got us to the final so it’s about when do we feel it’s the right time to change.

“We’ve got a few weeks until that first game against West Indies so we will take some time to digest this game before we sit down to think about that.”

Australia head coach Andrew McDonald acknowledged there are “some decisions to make” and “relevant questions around our batting and bowling depth”.

Khawaja under pressure

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Usman Khawaja will turn 39 in December and must be wondering if he will get a tap on the shoulder before then.

The opening batter was catapulted back into the Australian side in the 2021-22 Ashes series after Travis Head got Covid, and made hundreds in both innings which revived his international career.

Against South Africa at Lord’s, however, he was particularly unsettled against the pace and disciplined lengths of Kagiso Rabada.

A tortuous 20-ball duck in the first innings was followed by an unconvincing 23-ball six in the second, nicking off to Rabada on both occasions.

Cummins noted Khawaja has gone through lean patches previously in his career and “got out of it” and he was certain runs “aren’t too far away” for the experienced left-hander.

“His name was similarly thrown out there before the Sri Lanka series and he answered with a double hundred and showed us how good he is,” Cummins said.

“He’s got a good record of dragging himself out and finding his best again. But like anyone else, yeah you’ve got to be scoring runs and taking wickets.”

A poor tour of the West Indies and Khawaja will be feeling the heat but McDonald maintained he has a “big part to play”.

“It will come down to his inner drive and the way he prepares,” he added.

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Top order ‘musical chairs’

In the build up to the WTC final, who would open the batting alongside Khawaja against South Africa was a source of national debate Down Under.

Nathan McSweeney, Travis Head, Sam Konstas and Steve Smith have all been tried recently.

Marnus Labuschagne was handed the role at Lord’s but modest returns of 17 and 22 are unlikely to settle the debate.

McDonald said the 30-year-old is still a “big part of the future of the team” even though he has “missed out on some scores”.

“At the moment, he’ll be disappointed with the returns,” added the Aussie coach.

“We’re confident he can return to his best and that’s why we keep picking him. And at what point do we stop picking him?”

If the Labuschagne experiment has already been deemed a failure, then he may revert back to three with Konstas looking likely to come in.

Cameron Green, who looked woefully out of his depth batting at three, will likely drop back down the order.

There’s been a lot of chopping and changing with Australia’s top order and they have three Tests to try to settle on a formula that works.

“I was on the record a couple of weeks ago talking about the need to bed down that opening combination,” said McDonald.

“We’ve had a bit of musical chairs there so now might be the time.

Do quick Tests make Lyon a passenger?

Nathan Lyon has 553 wickets in 137 Test matches for Australia.

The off-spinner is third on Australia’s all-time list of wicket-takers with only Glenn McGrath and Shane Warne above him.

But Lyon’s impact on this match was negligible. He bowled 34 wicketless overs for 78 and rarely looked a threat albeit his economy was still a miserly 2.29.

The 37-year-old got the opportunity to bowl in the fourth innings at Lord’s but the manner in which this Test match rattled along meant the pitch had not disintegrated sufficiently for him to land a glove.

There’s a school of thought that England’s Bazball approach could produce shorter Tests and Lyon’s impact on the match could be nullified as it was here.

If that’s the case he may end up being a passenger.

Australia might be minded to consider a leg-spinner if they wanted a more attacking option, although they have not picked one since Mitchell Swepson played the last of his four Tests in in 2022.

Worries over ageing seam attack

With 969 Test wickets between them Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood and Cummins have been the fulcrum of Australia’s seam bowling attack.

But at 35, 34, and 32 respectively they are not getting any younger.

“I think the bowling had some areas [against South Africa] where we let the tempo of the game shift on day three,” McDonald said.

“There’s always great debate around selection. Ultimately it will keep being debated until we get the returns that a) the players expect and b) we expect as a coaching staff.”

If form or fitness becomes an issue for the trio then Australia do not have a lot of obvious options up their sleeve.

Scott Boland has consistently proved an excellent stand in, but at 36 he is even older than the men he could potentially replace in the side.

Apart from Boland the specialist bowling stocks are a little bare with the likes of Beau Webster and Green likely to fill the breach.

Selecting all-rounders Green and Webster weakens Australia’s batting, and could be a subtle indication they are trying to have enough overs at their disposal to protect their old pacers.

Alternatively, Australia would have to blood someone unproven at Test level, or recall a more experienced seamer who has not been around the side for a few years.

It feels like Starc and Hazlewood will potentially see a home Ashes as their Test swansong.

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