Category Entertainment News

With its new fall/winter clothing line, the fashion retailer has seriously impressed customers.

Summer isn’t over yet, but that hasn’t stopped fashion fans from looking ahead to the next season. With autumn just around the corner, shoppers are loving knitwear and similar styles, ideal for the colder weather.

One early standout from Next is a ‘cosy’ autumn style that’s been described as a ‘pumpkin spice latte in cardigan form.’ The retailer is stocking a £44 knitwear cardigan with a striking orange and cream pattern, adorned with pumpkins and leaves. The ‘cute’ cardigan has seriously impressed shoppers on social media, with fans running to find the style in stores as it is yet to appear online.

An eye-eyed customer who posts on TikTok as @jessiesango247 spotted the new offering. Her post read, “New: Pumpkin cardigan at Next. The way I stuttered in the store, she captioned. “As enthusiastic as they were on social media, they were. In less than 24 hours, the video received over 90,000 views and 9,000 likes.

Fans who were eager to purchase the style received a lot of comments. One viewer remarked, “Well, there goes my money, why is doing such cute things this year? ” ! “

Another person said, “I need this in my life!” The cosiest cardigan was praised by another person. A fan responded, “Omg, I love it,” and Jessie responded, “Isn’t it brilliant! “Omggggg I need!” was a similar phrase. “Perfect for fall,” Jessie and I both agreed. This is the PSL in cardigan form, a different viewer said. “

Many users expressed shock that the website didn’t have the new design. Can’t find it online, according to one of these responses! Jessie responded, “Oh, really? ? It’s my first time seeing it! Perhaps visit your neighborhood store. “

A second fan responded, “I can’t find it on the website.” Jessie responded, “Check later today or by week’s end!” The fan responded, “I hope so, I’m gonna go look before work later. There might be a whole autumn drop pending.” “

Not just her, she was making store visits. Then, a stooped customer said, “Guess who ran down next this morning and got one.” “I got it in my local shop,” another person said.

They haven’t yet released them, so I’d assume they aren’t. One from the back was kindly received by them. That might be the reason it isn’t yet online. They appear to have purchased the stock. “

Next added a comment to the video, saying, “We think our autumn girlies will adore this one. Not everyone was surprised, though. Another viewer remarked, “£44 for a cardigan.” I believe I spent too much time on Vinted. I would like a new outfit. shoes for this “

Yarely Ashley Hermosillo, a social media influencer, was brutally murdered in front of her four-year-old child after being caught in a cross-fire road rage incident.

A social media influencer shot dead her 4-year-old son. When a stray bullet struck and killed Ashley Hermosillo, 27, in her car with her young son. In a road rage incident, two drivers had been verbally altercating at a red light.

According to local police, one of the drivers, Jesus Preciado Dousten, 33, had been waiting in the centre lane when the driver he was arguing with was stopped in the right lane. Yarely had over 300,000 followers across her social media pages, including Facebook, Instagram and TikTok.

The stay-at-home mother from the US had a huge following as well as providing parenting advice due to her cooking. Her family has now expressed condolences in a heartfelt tribute.

They wrote in a statement that “Yarely was a loving wife, a devoted mother, and a beautiful soul whose light touched everyone who knew her.” She leaves behind her 4-year-old son, who is now in agony, along with her husband.

Yarely dedicated her heart to raising her young son, and that is where she finds her greatest joy in life. She was a careless victim who was caught in the middle of a road rage incident that left her friends and family devastated.

A handgun bullet had struck her in the head, causing her to lose consciousness. She sadly passed away after being taken to an Arizona hospital despite being rushed there. Sadly, the car came to a stop at a red light in Glendale while seated in the passenger seat.

Both drivers were aggressive to one another as they were also brought to a stop when two cars had pulled up next to each other in separate lanes. The weapon is said to have been pulled out by Desten, who then shot one shot at his own driver.

Yarely was struck in the head by the shot that passed through the car’s passenger window. When Yarely was shot down, her mother and her four-year-old son were in the backseat. Why would you just randomly shoot the other way, according to Glendale Police Sergeant Brian Hoskins, who told AZ Family.

“He obviously wasn’t aware that the other car was nearby.” Prior to arresting him and examining the home he had visited following the shooting, police used surveillance footage to identify Dousten as the driver who fired the gun.

Two handguns were recovered during the raid, according to the police. He was accused of second-degree murder, aggravated assault, and endangering others. Yarely’s family has launched a GoFundMe account since her passing to pay for her funeral, which has already raised close to $ 12 000 ($8, 894) at the time of publication.

Yarely’s life was taken far too soon in a senseless act of violence, according to the fundraiser, who was only 27 years old. She was a careless victim who was caught in the middle of a road rage incident that left her friends and family devastated.

They further ask for support as our family grieves this heartbreaking tragedy, helping to lower her husband’s financial strain, which includes paying for their young son’s funeral expenses. Your kindness and generosity will help her family navigate life without her, but no amount of money can ever replace Yarely’s presence.

We will always be grateful for every donation, share, and prayer made in Yarely’s name. Thank you for assisting us in this heartbreaking time by honoring her life, carrying on her legacy, and surrounded by love for her husband, son, siblings, and mother. May the love she freely gave her soul rest in peace, and may she continue to be remembered.

The Walking Dead star David Morrissey has been banned from driving after he was caught speeding three times in a single week.

David, 61, was sentenced after he was caught driving his black Mini Countryman at 46mph in a 40mph zone on the A406 in north west London early in the morning on August 2 2024. Two days later, he drove 55mph and 48mph in 40mph zones on the A40 near Greenford on August 4 and 5.

He wasn’t at the hearing at Willesden Magistrates’ Court on Tuesday and was given a £5,700 fine. “Morrissey should pay the full £1,500 costs for the trial last week included in the fine,” prosecutor Maya Arputham said.

David already had nine points on his licence and was given nine more, meaning he has an automatic ban from driving for half a year. He previously denied but was found guilty of three charges of excessive speeding.

Conall Bailie, who represented the State of Play actor, said: “There will be no issue in Morrissey paying the fine. But the court costs are a significant amount. The trial was a matter that took up less than three hours of court time. It wasn’t particularly lengthy.”

District Judge Jack Walsh replied: “The sum of £1,500 in court costs appears to me to be eminently reasonable. I have found all three offences proved. He is convicted of all three offences. He did not have a clean driving record.

“The case he put to court was entirely illegitimate, and he had a chance to come to court and give evidence. A defendant who forces the prosecution to pay attention to such close detail to prove his case is likely to be liable to the full prosecution costs as a result of adopting that sort of approach to the case.”

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When Coldplay and their partners were at the height of their powers, they transformed their mega-stadiums into Hull rugby grounds, which felt just as epic, demonstrating how scale and intimacy can be just as potent as scale.

Despite being one of the biggest bands in the world at the very peak of their powers, Coldplay have just perfomed their smallest ever UK stadium shows.

Accustomed to filling colossal venues like Wembley, the band’s choice to play for 50, 000 fans across two nights at a modest northern rugby league ground speaks volumes about the band’s commitment to bringing world-class music to communities often overlooked on major tours.

By playing 111, 000 fans a night at India’s Narendra Modi Stadium earlier this year, Coldplay broke new records. In Sewell Group Craven Park, East Yorkshire, they performed to a crowd of roughly a fifth of that size, a bold and uncommon act of intimacy that made every beat hit closer and every lyric feel a little bit more personal.

The home of Hull Kingston Rovers was one of only two UK venues chosen for Coldplay’s 2025 Music of the Spheres World Tour dates, alongside the gargantuan 90, 000-capacity Wembley Stadium, where the band are soon to play ten nights. Hull’s inclusion, however, was more than just a token gesture. In a deliberate attempt to bring together diverse cultures, Coldplay avoided the typical football stadiums and sizable arenas and instead focused on rugby league grounds, which would have been available elsewhere in the UK. Craven Park made the shortlist, a fitting reward for a club – and a city – long starved of headline acts of this calibre.

That local connection was strengthened by the ticketing process. Fans could pre-order the then-new album Moon Music from Coldplay, but locals with HU, YO, DN, and LN postcodes had exclusive access to a regional presale.

And they were snapped up within minutes – because Coldplay are one of the best bands in the world.

For on a terribly gloomy August night, Coldplay took us on a true cosmic journey beneath a sky full of stars that we couldn’t see but could still feel. An interstellar playground of light and music that transported you away from a rugby field to somewhere far beyond.

For two hours, 25 000 hearts beat together, and everyday life vanished. Hull didn’t feel like it. It felt like a world all of its own – one stitched together by sound, stars, and something deeply human.

READ MORE: Coldplay Wembley 2025 – Start times, tickets and set list for Music of the Spheres tour

Following a slow-building ambient intro of Jon Hopkins ‘ ambient epic Life Through the Veins creating a calm before the storm, we were treated to the Flying Theme from ET before the Music of the Spheres instrumental’s swelling strings and planetary visuals created a launch-pad for Act I: Planets.

A triumphant-sounding Higher Power injected the audience with pure adrenalin before the band went onto the stage. The band’s authority is truly stamped all over Craven Park by the synth-driven anthem of renewal and human energy.

Breathlessly segueing into Adventure of a Lifetime, its funky guitar riffs and crowd-pleasing falsettos initiatied a wonderful bounce-along as the contagious groove shook the stadium.

The soundtrack to Mylo Xyloto’s epic Paradise was followed by a spine-tingling sing-along that made audiences shiver and dance before the tempo was restored with the genuinely stunning rendition of The Scientist, a piano ballad.

Act 2: Moons ushered in an euphoric rendition of “Viva la Vida,” which the audience sang along to with such gut-busting bravado that it appeared to turn singer Chris Martin upside down.

Next up was the spiritual Hymn for the Weekend, infusing the stadium with a carnival of color and infectious party spirit.

What happened next was a lovely moment. Chris Martin took a little wander around the crowd, commenting on people’s signs and even an inflatable unicorn. But he was most taken by a young chap called Ray who had travelled an incredible 5,000 miles from his China homeland to see the band in Hull.

Chris invited him to perform the heartfeltly sweet True Love, their third single from the frequently overlooked Ghost Stories album, in awe of this Herculean effort. The band had the song for the first time since 2014 when it was performed. And it sounded glorious, with Chris on piano, Jonny Buckland on guitar and Ray singing his heart out. The stunned fan was beckoned closer to the microphone because he was so in tune. A night he will never forget.

The neon energy of Charlie Brown then lit up the night, before Parachutes classic Yellow kicked the crowd further into orbit. I’ll never forget the sight of 25, 000 plus light-up wristbands (some people were fortunate to receive two) glinting through the stadium in yellow light.

Act 3: Stars began with the Pink Singers choir harmonising like angels on Human Heart, a contemplative moment as the show grew larger before People of the Pride’s massive riffs sounded like a lion as they sang from the stage. Jonny Buckland pounding his Les Paul in a cacophony of T-Rex-like magic.

Clocks from 2002’s Rush of the Blood To the Head received a lot of cheering in the presence of its instantly recognisable driving piano motif, before Chiedu Oraka from Hull from WE PRAY. The grime artist’s stellar rapping abilities were so impressed that Coldplay requested an acoustic rendition of his verse.

After the warm hues of Infinity Sign and EDM beats of Something Just Like This, the catchy My Universe (with BTS sadly not in attendance) led us into fan-favourite A Sky Full Of Stars. Just before the beat started to play, Coldplay hilariously stopped the song, urging fans to put their phones away and enjoy the moment. The band burst up again in a jumble of good-natured booing when Martin finally got the beat going.

The show was wrapped up with Act 4: Home, which saw the band journey to a tiny little stage at the back of the stadium. As they played hushed, romantic throwback Sparks before Will Champion’s drummer-led In My Place, the atmosphere was electric.

Soon it was time for Coldplay’s infamous “Kiss Cam” (though tongue-in-cheek Chris Martin advised against calling it that). This is where Martin sings the Jumbotron Song directly to fans or invents funny local lyrics, which really added a lovely touch of charming spontaneity to the night.

Our wristbands lit up in a warm candle-lit glow to end the performance as the steady tempo of the emotional ballad Fix You drew crowds to Craven Park. Unavoidably swept away by a pure emotional catharsis.

Moon Music’s instantly hummable Feels Like I’m Falling In Love brought the crowd to its knees before the gentle All My Love rounded the evening off. Every fan should hold onto someone they loved, according to Chris Martin’s song, “You got all my love, Whether it rains or pours.” I was obviously too “old” for this kind of thing as a forty-plus, but my 11-year-old son held on tightly to my side the entire time.

And this emotional resonance, free of any contrivance, is why Coldplay are still one of the greatest acts in the world today.

The band’s heavy-handed sentiment has drawn criticism from critics over the years because they have frequently used it to appeal to the masses. However, I’m trying to explain what exactly is wrong with reversing the often-forgotten good in people.

This was an unequivocally wonderful concert, and in the end, these Hull shows stand as a powerful reminder of just how long the area has been routinely starved of major acts and big-name gigs.

The touring giants’ decision to bring their Music of the Spheres tour to Craven Park reflects a sincere desire to connect with local communities that are frequently overlooked, and inspire fans who have been waiting for this to arrive on their doorstep for far too long.

The uncanny ability of Coldplay’s music to really resonate with the human condition has always been present, whether it was playing for 25, 000 or 111, 000.

And for those lucky enough to be there last night, it really was more than just a concert. A modest rugby stadium was transformed into a universe, and the stars’ voices sounded like stardust in the air.

I was completely blown away by the size of the venue where such a globe-trotting band performed.

A final note to any other big-name artists out there thinking of replicating Coldplay’s riotous success in bringing stadium-scale magic to overlooked cities: ‘ if you never try, you’ll never know’.

One fan resents Coleen Rooney for taking her family to Oasis at Wembley Stadium, which the actress attended with her young children.

Coleen Rooney deleted her response to a troll after a number of angered users slammed her for taking her children to an Oasis concert. The 39-year-old I’m A Celebrity star shared a picture of her sons, Klay, 12, Kit, nine, Cass, seven, and husband Wayne, watching Liam and Noel Gallagher from a VIP section at Wembley Stadium.

Their son Kai, 15, wasn’t seen with them. While they had an ‘unbelievable’ night, many trolls took to her comment section to hit out at the WAG for bringing her young kids to the show despite there being ‘real die-hard fans’ who weren’t able to buy tickets to any of the sold-out shows.

“Undoubtedly something you should have done alone,” he said. It’s absurd to have kids there. A troll claimed that there were too many die-hard fans who couldn’t get tickets and would not know about them if they fell over them.

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Coleen responded to the user’s criticism by re-sharing the offensive comment late at night in the now-deleted post. He’s a big fan, she added, along with a laughing emoji.

One user wrote, “What a lovely photo, what a lovely photo! “, while the majority of the commenters under the original post praised the family.

Coleen was defended by another fan, who claimed, “There were lots of people taking their kids!” Why shouldn’t anyone bring their kids? I saw them in Edinburgh.

According to reports, Coleen has been more determined than ever to be recognized as more than just a footballer’s wife.

After his infidelity and addiction issues, she had enough presumptions to stay with Wayne for financial reasons, according to an insider.

She is fed up of being told that Wayne and her family either live together or stay elsewhere. She is already a multimillionaire on her own, and she is not going to stop there. Coleen can only be a beginner with this, and she can be very picky when she wants to be.

proud mum Coleen has reportedly been focused on creating her own brand, and sources claim she was the driving force behind the couple’s new partnership with Disney+ despite turning down career opportunities while raising their four sons, Kai, Klay, Kit, and Cass.

“She’s the reason they got this big Disney deal,” the insider told The Sun. “I’m A Celeb proved that she’s just as big a star as Wayne. It’s the ultimate revenge on her doubters.”

The producers of Coleen Rooney: The Real Wagatha Story, Wayne and Coleen’s new television series, will provide a unique insight into their home life with their four sons.

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Many people are concerned that the cultural legacy of the Notting Hill Carnival may soon be lost due to proposals to ticket control and strip community control.

The system of Notting Hill Carnival has yet again been questioned, this time by London Assembly member Susan Hall. The Tory politician is proposing to ticket Notting Hill Carnival and hand over full control to City Hall and the Greater London Authority.

In a new report, Susan claimed the current format is a safety risk, warning of a “Hillsborough-type disaster” due to overcrowding. She shared a series of recommendations she believes would benefit the event, including setting capacity limits and introducing a ticketed system.

But this isn’t the first time Carnival has faced interference. The event, held every August bank holiday weekend, sees more than two million people flood the streets of West London. It has remained a free, community-led celebration since 1966 and many fear this new report could put all of that at risk.

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Susan responded, “Something must be done.” “It is one of the biggest events in the country, and yet it continues to go on in the same way.”

Hall suggested Notting Hill Carnival could be managed by City Hall in a similar way to the New Year’s Eve fireworks – a paid, ticketed event – as she believes this would avert disaster.

As part of the registration process, the report recommended that “every ticket, whether paid or free, should be linked to an individual’s billing address.” Additionally, it recommended a “alternative funding solution” to cover Carnival’s operating costs.

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In 2024, the festival was issued with an extra £1 million in emergency funding from the GLA, Kensington and Chelsea, and Westminster councils after organisers made an urgent plea for support.

Other recommendations included creating a Notting Hill Carnival Advisory Board made up of community representatives and moving the event to a location similar to Hyde Park. Many people believe her tone and track record contradict her assertions, despite the fact that she insists that stability and safety are her top priorities.

The organizers of the carnival have remained unwavering about how important it is that the event remain community-driven. Although Carnival is in fact community-run, organizers already collaborate closely with local authorities, councils, and the GLA.

They added that NHCL and its strategic partners have addressed and taken action on many of the issues raised in this report. Numerous changes have been caused by an independent review that NHCL conducted earlier this year and beyond.

Susan Hall was even invited to the Event Liaison Team (ELT) headquarters during this year’s Carnival to see the operation and meet the people who run it, giving her a chance to learn how it operates.

But it’s not just Carnival’s leadership defending the event’s place on the streets. The Mirror recently spoke to Carnival board director, Linett Kamala, who explained just how significant the location is.

Because there was a racist murder there, the Notting Hill Carnival was the main goal of changing the racist relations act, the author says. She explained to us that it was literally born on these streets.

The racially motivated murder that Kelso Cochrane, a 32-year-old Antiguan carpenter and aspiring lawyer, was the victim of on May 17, 1959, was the scene of. His murder shocked the neighborhood and, to this day, unsolved.

Over 1, 000 people gathered for his funeral to protest racism, the alleged police cover-up, and the lack of urgency from the authorities. Carnival was born later that year as a form of resistance, a practice that still exists today.

Susan’s report contains some good ideas, but the tone of the report reads more like an attack than it is a support for them. Particularly when compared to other high-capacity events like football games, which frequently feature more violent incidents, including police assaults, but never receive the same scrutiny.

Many people worry that this report isn’t really about safety, but rather controlling the particular crowd that Carnival draws.