Made In Chelsea star welcomes second child just days after getting married

In a “quickie ceremony without guests” ceremony, Made In Chelsea star Victoria Baker-Harber and her husband Inigo Philbrick welcomed a baby girl.

Made in Chelsea actress Victoria is well-known from 2011 to 2020.

Made In Chelsea’s Victoria Baker-Harber has joyfully announced the arrival of her second daughter, just a year after her whirlwind wedding to her husband following his prison release. The reality TV star, who joined the E4 series in 2011 and quickly became known for her fiery attitude and close bond with Mark-Francis Vandelli, took to Instagram to share the delightful news.

She revealed that she had given birth to a baby girl named Astra. This comes only a year after Victoria hastily married her husband Inigo Philbrick, two months after he was released from prison for an £80m art fraud conviction.

Victoria welcomed her second daughter, which was positive.
Victoria welcomed her second daughter, which was positive.

Sharing the birth announcement on Instagram, Victoria wrote: “Welcome to the world our beautiful little angel girl! Astra August Philbrick, May 5th 2025, 7Ilbs 5oz. You have already made us the happiest people on this planet.”

The former reality star’s new family member received many cheery messages. Following his two-year stint in prison for defrauding wealthy clients, forging documents, and pretending to be an investor, Victoria and Inigo tied the knot in a quick ceremony without guests last Monday.

Once Inigo’s electronic tag was removed, the couple, who also have a three-year-old daughter Gaia, said they planned to celebrate with loved ones after officially becoming husband and wife. The former E4 reality star admitted in a recent interview that their marriage is a part of a plan to get an American visa for Victoria, who is half British and half Australian.

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Victoria and Inigo
Two months after Inigo Philbrick was released from prison, Victoria hastily wed her husband.

In a bizarre coincidence, Inigo was detained in 2020 while Victoria was just five and a half months along with their daughter. He was released from home detention in New York last month after serving two years in prison.

Inigo admitted to breaking the law in a statement to the Sunday Times Magazine last year. There are many people who look at it and say, “Look, I didn’t kill anyone, I didn’t do anything violent in any kind.” Beyond that, the people involved in my case have made sure no one missed a meal or didn’t send their kids to college. Nobody in this entire story, in my opinion, is at fault for much more than ambition and greed. I don’t believe that ambition is necessary for successful business, and I believe that being greedy is a natural human condition. If I’d been driving while impaired, or if I sold drugs after someone died, I’d feel a lot more guilty.

Because “a lot can be learned” from his experience, the former gallery owner said he would not have a problem being open about his crimes with three-year-old Gaia.

When the father-of-two was still living with his ex-girlfriend, with whom he shares a second daughter, in the Mediterranean, Victoria met Inigo in 2016. She proclaimed Inigo the “love of her life,” promising to support him throughout the remainder of his prison sentence.

On a friend's yacht, Victoria and Inigo first met in 2016.
On a friend’s yacht, Victoria and Inigo first met in 2016.

Inigo has declared that his time behind bars only deepened his affection for Victoria, even getting a ‘V’ tattoo inked on his chest by a fellow inmate as a testament to their bond. Victoria, who first graced our screens with her sharp wit and no-nonsense demeanour on E4’s Made In Chelsea in 2011, later joined Inigo in a BBC documentary exploring his fraudulent past and stint in prison—a project she reveals was actually his brainchild.

Victoria mentioned in a conversation with the Mail that she was working on a documentary last year. My fiance and his time serving time are the subject of this essay. It’s wild… He is in favor of it. His idea was it.

She defended her future husband, saying, “He didn’t murder anyone.” Everyone makes mistakes, but he took full responsibility and accountability for what he did and raised his hands and acknowledged what he did.

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Where does Inter v Barca rank among best-ever semi-finals?

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In what is already being talked about as one of the greatest Champions League semi-finals of all time, Inter Milan edged past Barcelona 7-6 on aggregate to reach the final in Munich.

As one BBC Sport reader messaged to say: “Football needed that tie.”

Inter Milan 7-6 Barcelona (2025)

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Inter Milan produced a dramatic late turnaround to beat Barcelona 7-6 on aggregate in a thrilling, all-time classic of a Champions League semi-final.

With just two minutes of stoppage time left, Inter trailed 3-2 on the night and were heading out when 37-year-old centre-back Francesco Acerbi smashed a cross into the roof of the net to level the tie.

And substitute Davide Frattesi won it for the Italian champions, curling a beautiful left-footed shot into the bottom corner in the first period of extra time.

Real Madrid 6-5 Manchester City (2022)

Karim Benzema of Real Madrid celebrates scoring against Man CityGetty Images

A thrilling first leg at Etihad Stadium saw Pep Guardiola overcome his old rivals on his most recent pursuit of Champions League glory. His side battled with Real Madrid to take a 4-3 lead into the second leg.

In a game which was not short of chances, Riyad Mahrez extended City’s advantage at the Bernabeu to leave Carlo Ancelotti’s men needing two goals just to take the tie to extra time.

Substitute Rodrygo kick-started an incredible turnaround, putting two efforts past Ederson in as many minutes right at the end of normal time.

Barcelona 3-4 Liverpool (2019)

Liverpool celebrate beating Barcelona to reach the 2019 Champions League finalGetty Images

Finalists the previous year, Jurgen Klopp’s side looked as though they were heading out after a goal from Luis Suarez and a Lionel Messi double – including a dream free-kick – condemned them to a 3-0 first-leg loss at the Nou Camp.

Liverpool needed a second-leg miracle. Usual starters Mohamed Salah and Roberto Firmino were missing – but up stepped Divock Origi.

The striker pulled one back in the first 10 minutes and, as belief rose inside a fervent Anfield, midfielder Georginio Wijnaldum popped up with two goals in two minutes to level the tie.

Tottenham 3-3 Ajax (2019)

Tottenham and Mauricio Pochettino celebrate reaching the 2019 Champions League finalGetty Images

Ajax had been the breakout side of 2018-19, beating Real Madrid and Juventus to set up a tie with Tottenham. So it was perhaps no surprise when they left London with a 1-0 lead.

In Amsterdam things went from bad to worse for Tottenham. With no Harry Kane up front, they were facing a mountain to climb when Matthijs de Ligt and Hakim Ziyech made it 3-0 on aggregate before half-time.

Borussia Dortmund 4-3 Real Madrid (2013)

Borussia Dortmund's Robert Lewandowski celebrates beating Real Madrid in the 2013 Champions League semi-finalsGetty Images

This was the first year Jurgen Klopp came to the attention of many in the UK, with Borussia Dortmund scoring twice in added time to beat Malaga in the previous round. Still, they weren’t fancied to pull up too many trees against Real Madrid, but produced a remarkable first-leg display at the Westfalenstadion.

Robert Lewandowski – who would leave a year later for free – scored four times as Real were routed 4-1. The Polish forward was too mobile for Pepe and Sergio Ramos, scoring a second-half treble in front of the yellow wall.

Chelsea 3-2 Barcelona (2012)

Chelsea's John Terry argues with Barcelona's Carlos Puyol and Sergio Busquets in the 2012 Champions League semi-finalGetty Images

The first leg at Stamford Bridge saw Barcelona come close, but it was Chelsea, through Didier Drogba, who edged ahead 1-0.

Back to the Nou Camp and it was the anchorman Sergio Busquets who popped up with a tap-in to level the aggregate scores. It was one-way traffic and soon Chelsea were seriously up against it when captain John Terry saw red for a knee in the back of Alexis Sanchez.

Lionel Messi then teed up Andres Iniesta to make it 2-1 on aggregate and Chelsea needed a goal. Ramires was the unlikely man to find it, a superb finish to chip Victor Valdes – all before half-time.

Chelsea 4-3 Liverpool (2008)

Chelsea's Avram Grant celebrates as they beat Liverpool to reach the 2008 Champions League finalGetty Images

Chelsea came up against their previous semi-final rivals Liverpool, who knocked them out in the last four in both 2004-05 and 2006-07.

In a cagey first leg, Liverpool had a one-goal lead thanks to a close-range shot from Dirk Kuyt. However, Chelsea were offered a lifeline in the dying minutes as John Arne Riise nodded a clearing header into his own net.

At Stamford Bridge, Didier Drogba gave the Blues the lead in the opening half but opposing forward Fernando Torres levelled after the break.

Extra time was needed and Frank Lampard converted a penalty to put Chelsea 3-2 ahead on aggregate before Drogba stepped up again to score his second of the night.

AC Milan 5-3 Man Utd (2007)

AC Milan's Kaka celebrates as they beat Manchester United to reach the 2007 Champions League finalGetty Images

A fantastic start to the tie for Manchester United saw Cristiano Ronaldo put them ahead in the first 10 minutes.

But then Kaka entered the scene. The 2007 Ballon d’Or winner collected a pass and glided past United with ease before planting a fine low shot into the far corner.

It was a Kaka masterclass and the Brazilian added a beautiful solo goal with his flair too much for United defenders Gabriel Heinze and Patrice Evra.

Wayne Rooney did get a leveller and then powered in a superb shot from long range in stoppage time to give United a slender 3-2 lead at the halfway stage of the tie.

At the San Siro, it was Kaka once again who proved the difference and his delicious left-footed drive put Milan back ahead on away goals early on.

Real Madrid 3-4 Juventus (2003)

Juventus' Alessandro del Piero celebrates as they beat Real Madrid to reach the 2003 Champions League final
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The first leg was in Madrid and Ronaldo opened the scoring with a superb finish from the edge of the area.

Juventus grabbed an away goal on the stroke of half-time when David Trezeguet stabbed in a deflected shot from Alessandro del Piero.

Real were back in front when Roberto Carlos’ piledriver went through a sea of players and it was on to Turin.

Trezeguet spurred Juve’s second-leg comeback as his close-range effort put the home side ahead on away goals.

Real needed a goal, on came Ronaldo, and he won a penalty with a trademark body swerve. Up stepped Luis Figo, but Gianluigi Buffon saved his spot-kick.

Man Utd 4-3 Juventus (1999)

Manchester United's Andrew Cole celebrates their win over Juventus to reach the 1999 Champions League finalGetty Images

The 1999 Treble win for Manchester United is etched into the public consciousness, even if the final against Bayern Munich was largely quite dull – until the incredible finale.

The two-legged semi-final against Juventus was dramatic from start to finish. The first leg at Old Trafford saw future Chelsea boss Antonio Conte strike the Italian giants into an early lead before a second-half United siege finally bore fruit when Ryan Giggs hammered into the roof of the net in the last minute.

With the tie all square at 1-1, Juve were favourites in the second leg, even more so when Filippo Inzaghi scored twice in the first 11 minutes. Game over? Nobody told Roy Keane. His header gave United hope and he led by example throughout, despite picking up a yellow card that would rule him out of the final.

Dwight Yorke headed United level on the night – and ahead on away goals – before half-time in this classic encounter.

What information do we collect from this quiz?

Watch highlights of every Champions League game from 22:00 on Wednesday on BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app.

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Inter Snatch Late Winner Against Barcelona In Champions League Thriller

With an extra-time winner, Davis Frattesi led Inter Milan to a stunning 4-3 victory over Barcelona (7-6 overall) in the Champions League final on Tuesday.

When Frattesi lashed home in the 99th minute to make a packed and cheering San Siro shiver in celebration of the downpour, it was tied for the ages.

At the end of this month in Munich, Simone Inzaghi’s team will face either Paris Saint-Germain or Arsenal, with the feeling that they have a fantastic chance to become the kings of Europe for the fourth time.

READ ALSO: Arsenal Determined to “Make Statement” Against PSG In The Champions League Semi-Finals

Robert Lewandowski (C) reacts after Inter Milan beat FC Barcelona in the UEFA Champions League second leg football game on May 6, 2025 at the San Siro Stadium in Milan. (Photo by PIERO CRUCIATTI/AFP)

After defeating Bayern Munich in the quarter-finals on Tuesday, Inter’s season was saved as their bid for the treble waned.

After beating Bayern, Inter lost their top spot in Serie A, while AC Milan had to pull them out of the Italian Cup a fortnight ago, leaving Napoli as the favorite to win the domestic league title.

However, Inter put an end to Barca’s quest for the quadruple and are now looking forward to a second Champions League final in three years with renewed optimism heading into the final weeks of the campaign.

On May 6, 2025, Inter Milan’s Italian midfielder #16, #16 Davide Frattesi (3L), celebrates scoring his team’s fourth goal with teammates at the San Siro stadium in Milan. (Photo by PIERO CRUCIATTI/AFP)

Frattesi scored his seventh goal of the year, which was probably his most significant of his career, despite the fact that Inter should have already been eliminated.

When Raphinha came back from two goals down at half-time to give Barca a 3-2 lead, the hosts were going out with two minutes left in regular time.

However, Francesco Acerbi stunned everyone in the stadium when he headed Denzel Dumfries’ cross in the added time penalty in the second minute, not the least of the already celebrating Barca supporters.

After going in at break-time thanks to a brilliant goal from Lautaro Martinez and Hakan Calhanoglu’s penalty in first-half stoppage time, Barca had been by far the better team in the second half of normal time.

In the 54th and 60th minutes, Eric Garcia and Dani Olmo scored both exquisite Gerard Martin deliveries, and Yann Sommer had to do everything in his power to keep Inter at a touching distance.

Between Barca’s first two goals, Sommer probably saved the best save of the season by preventing Eric Garcia from completing a frantic Barca counter-attack.

On May 6, 2025, Barcelona’s Spanish forward #19 Lamine Yamal (R) shoots the ball past Inter Milan’s #30 Brazilian defender at the San Siro stadium in Milan. (Photo by Marco BERTORELLO/AFP)

And the Swiss was crucial once more in the 113th minute when he was saved by Lamine Yamal, who hit the post just before Acerbi’s equalizer.

Inter then held off Barca as the home fans waited until the match’s final whistle roared out loud.

Indian military strikes Pakistan, Pakistan-administered Kashmir

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An Indian military strike occurred in Bahawalpur, Pakistan, at the time, according to video. According to the Indian Ministry of Defense, “Operation Sindoor” targeted a number of locations. According to Pakistan’s military, the strikes claimed the lives of at least 2 people. Pakistan is to blame for the Pahalgam attack that last month left 26 people dead, according to India.

How will Trump plan for tariffs on movies affect the global film industry?

Trump imposes 100% tariffs on US-produced movies and those that are produced abroad.

California, the birthplace of the film industry in America, has fallen behind in recent years to become the sixth-most preferred location for film production and production.

Hollywood producers are drawn to the city centers in Canada, the UK, Central Europe, and New Zealand as a result of a variety of financial advantages.

Donald Trump, the president of the United States, claims he wants to “make movies in America, again” to reverse this trend.

And he’s doing it with the stick.

Trump has imposed 100 percent tariffs on American films and those imported from abroad.

Hollywood and the European film industry have been tense by the decision.

How will the tariffs be put into effect, then? Will a movie that was made outside the US be punished?

What about streaming-based content like movies? And how will the global movie industry be impacted by the tariffs?

Presenter: James Bays

Guests:

Jurist and journalist Jonathan Handel in the field of entertainment

International Chamber of Commerce, United Kingdom Secretary-General Chris Southworth

Hollywood director, screenwriter, and author Kamran Pasha

Al-Hilal preparing Fernandes bid – Wednesday’s gossip

Image gallery to skip

Saudi Arabia is interested in Bruno Fernandes, Premier League clubs are interested in Harvey Elliott, and Arsenal are interested in Mohammed Kudus.

Bruno Fernandes, a 30-year-old Portugal midfielder, is being considered for sale by Al-Hilal, but the Red Devils do not intend to sell the 30-year-old. (Mail)

Bayer Leverkusen and Germany defender Jonathan Tah, who will leave the club when his contract expires in the summer, are being looked into by Newcastle. (Sun)

English midfielder Harvey Elliott, 22, is attracting interest from Wolves and other Premier League clubs. (Talksport)

Real Madrid do not believe they need Real Sociedad midfielder Martin Zubimendi, who has a €60 million (£51 million release clause), because they do not believe they need him. (OK, in Spanish)

When Jorginho’s contract at Arsenal expires at the end of the season, the 33-year-old midfielder from Italy is in advanced discussions with Brazilian side Flamengo about moving on a free transfer. (Mail)

After failing to agree terms with the South Korean international in January, Arsenal are considering making a second move for Lee Kang-in, 24. (Sun)

Florian Wirtz, 22, is expected to join Bayern Munich after being linked with interest from Manchester City and Real Madrid. (German) (Bild)

If a suitable offer is made for Slovenian international Benjamin Sesko, the 21-year-old will have a release clause of more than €80 million (£68 million). However, clubs will be able to accept his lower price. (Sky Sports Germany)

Mohammed Kudus, 24, a winger for West Ham and Ghana, is attracting new interest from Arsenal. (Talksport)

Federico Chiesa, 27, may be leaving Liverpool this summer due to interest from Napoli and AC Milan. (Calciomercato – Italian)

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