Claudia Winkleman’s ‘exquisite’ khaki coat from Celebrity Traitors is autumn’s must-buy

Celebrity Traitors has another “exquisite” outfit from Claudia Winkleman, and this time it’s her khaki wool coat.

Celebrity Traitors’ last episode had a lot of surprises, but one thing that didn’t shock us was Claudia Winkleman’s stunning outfit. The presenter’s wardrobe has become our go-to source for winter and autumn attire, and she wore the perfect coat last night.

One viewer praised the look with the tagline, “The coat, the collar, the color, exquisite, another styling dream come true,” according to another viewer. While another declared, “The jacket is to die for! the texture and color. Want it”! The shape, the color, and the coat were all cited by a third person.

READ MORE: M&amp, S’alpaca blend jumper praised as “super-soft” and “warm not bulky.”

The cable knit vest by Claudia Winkleman is a must-have layering piece for the winter.

The look was revealed last night by her stylist Sinead McKeefry, who wrote, “Forever faithful YSL,” giving hints that the khaki coat is a product of the high-end label. And don’t worry because the high street has been producing some brilliant lookalikes that are much more affordable than Claudia’s exact coat, even though it is no longer available and probably out of budget.

Marks &amp, Spencer Wool Blend Single Breasted Coat, £75

This M&S coat is the closest we’ve found to Claudia’s Saint Laurent coat, with everything from the notched lapels to the asymmetric button fastenings giving it a similar look to the designer one. It comes in a beautiful light khaki colour that’s the perfect shade for autumn, and has an oversized fit that’s great for layering over chunky knits. You’ll need to be quick if you want to nab the M&S coat, though, as it’s currently sold out in all sizes except a 10, 12 and 14, although reviews suggest it “fits a little big”.

£99.99 Mango Oversized Wool Coat With Maxi Lapels

Mango’s Oversize Wool Coat, which is available in a darker khaki shade than the M&amp, S one, is another excellent option for less than £100. It also comes in black if you want something even more traditional. The double-breasted closure gives it a more elevated appearance while maintaining Claudia’s slightly asymmetric design. Additionally, the wide welt pockets and notched lapels add some finishing touches for a luxe appearance.

£50 ASOS Design Khaki Formal Trench Coat

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This £50 ASOS gift is ideal for anyone on a tight budget because it totally pays homage to Claudia’s style without breaking the bank. It has double breasted fastenings and an oversized lapel to give it the same high-end appearance as it does with a more cropped waist and sits on the waist. The ASOS one, however, has a brushed finish to give it the same appearance as the other two, which is made of polyester rather than wool.

Can Southeast Asia turn its economic weight into real power?

ASEAN must find it difficult to draw benefits from the US and China without taking sides as the world trade tensions rise.

With a combined gross domestic product of more than $ 3. 6 trillion dollars, it is the fifth-largest economy in the world.

11 states, which make up nearly 700 million people, are a part of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).

ASEAN is a crucial partner for both China and the US because it has a rapid-growing hub for trade, manufacturing, and supply chains.

Donald Trump’s tariffs on some of its members have sparked concerns about whether Washington has turned its back on the area.

These are in response to Beijing’s repeated efforts to increase its influence.

Trump has also imposed sanctions on Russia’s oil companies.

Conor Maynard mocks Charlotte Chilton’s ‘fake tears’ as bitter paternity feud continues

After the Traitors star rebuffed her claims that the Can’t Say No singer is the father of her daughter, Conor Maynard threw a brutal jibe at Charlotte Chilton.

Charlotte Chilton has been mocked by Conor Maynard for her ‘fake tears’ after she insisted he was the father of her daughter. Though two tests said the musician was not the father of Charlotte’s baby, she is adamant he is the dad.

A DNA test in March 2025 revealed that Charlotte’s daughter had been born in October of that year. Another study was conducted in August, and the results were the same.

However, Charlotte claimed in a recent interview that Conor is the father and that the results are inaccurate. Conor Maynard is the only person who can be my daughter’s father, she said, “I have researched and researched trying to find the answers.”

“I’ve spoken with experts about the possibility that I could have had twins but lost one very early,” I’ve learned. Then, strange genetics emerge, allowing the twin to have taken a particular DNA sample to prevent her father from appearing on a paternity test. Chimerism refers to it.

After Charlotte’s teary interview was published in a social media post, Conor has since responded. Before he appeared on screen and held a box of tissues, he played a clip of Charlotte crying during the interview.

Before playing a clip of his song with the lyrics “Why you keep on talking baby, won’t you stop talking/Ain’t nobody listening cause you talk too much, please shut up with a cherry on top,” he said, “Here’s an invisible tissue for your invisible tears.”

Along with the post, he simply stated, “My response to the most recent news.” Conor’s supporters included his brother Jack, who called it “absolute cinema.”

Conor previously exclusively told The Mirror how he was still suffering following the scandal. He told us: “I’ve pretty much always poured what I’m going through into my music, the good, the bad, and the ugly. Since this was a pretty intense situation to go through over the last year and a half, it made sense to continue my usual process of putting it into my music.”

He continued, “Of course, many of the lyrics to the song are utterly in jest, but I believe they primarily point out how this entire situation could have been avoided.

“I was always of the opinion that the situation could and ought to have been handled quietly and privately, especially since no evidence existed prior to its reaching the court of public opinion.”

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It was not beneficial because it was conducted in full public, but it is now too late to do that; what is done is done. So, in my opinion, the lyric kind of emphasizes that sometimes it’s better to handle situations before shouting them out loud.

Strictly Come Dancing star’s devastating diagnosis and painful health struggles

The 37-year-old Strictly Come Dancing star has been a staunch advocate for women’s health, especially since she’s had to fight multiple tough battles of her own.

Strictly Come Dancing star Vicky Pattison, who is currently competing in the cherished BBC dance show with professional partner Kai Widdrington, has recently demanded greater support for women facing reproductive health struggles after revealing she spoke with Health Secretary Wes Streeting.

During the October 28 show of Good Morning Britain, Vicky explained that at a gathering the day before with the Health Secretary, she had highlighted the crucial matter, saying: “I said it needs better funding. We need to close that gender gap completely in terms of female reproductive health.

“The things they are struggling with are different, different female reproductive health issues, but the one common thread is that when they go and visit the NHS, a doctor, whatever, they are ignored, dismissed, in some way made to feel like this is in their head, they are hysterical, and that is the medical misogyny that we’re trying to tackle.”

This isn’t the first occasion Vicky has campaigned on the issue, as women’s health causes remain dear to the 2015 I’m a Celebrity winner’s heart — particularly given she’s battled numerous difficult challenges herself.

Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder Diagnosis

The Honesty Box presenter was given a crushing diagnosis of premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) in 2023 – a condition that renders her physically and emotionally exhausted every month.

The NHS describes PMDD as a severe form of premenstrual syndrome (PMS), featuring similar but much more extreme symptoms, including headaches, muscle and joint aches, sleep disturbances, binge eating, fury, anxiety, depression, and even suicidal thoughts.

Speaking frankly to Heat magazine, the Celebrity Masterchef 2019 finalist revealed her battle with PMDD, describing how healthcare professionals initially brushed off her symptoms, insisting there was “nothing wrong”.

She said: “I spent the best part of the last 10 years thinking I was descending into madness, being told by doctors there was nothing wrong with me. They were insinuating that I was just weak and dramatic.”

Earlier, in a heartfelt Instagram post showing herself with swollen eyes, the Ex on the Beach star had discussed her diagnosis, writing openly: “There are a few things that exacerbate my anxiety. When I’m tired, overworked and just not looking after myself properly I don’t feel as though I have the energy to fight off the intrusive dark thoughts. I also just feel like I’m more susceptible to that negative self-talk when I’m low and burnt out.”

Strictly Come Dancing and anxiety

Before Strictly Come Dancing kicked off, Vicky opened up about her worries of becoming trapped in her ‘own head’ and heaping excessive pressure on herself to secure top marks. Speaking to Mail Online, Vicky admitted: “I’m feeling a lot of anxiety about Strictly. I know I should just be excited to be considered for shows like this – I didn’t feel anything like this when I went in the [I’m A Celebrity] jungle.”

She added: “Maybe it’s a bit of imposter syndrome, maybe it’s working-class feelings of being undeserving. Maybe it’s deep-rooted self-doubt.”

The Strictly Come Dancing star, who was just 22 when she rocketed to stardom on MTV’s Geordie Shore, even burst into tears during a press day before the launch programme. “I thought I was doing an alright job of hiding it but obviously I’m not,” she said. “I’m just out of my comfort zone and it’s really scary when you’re out of your comfort zone and I am a bit overwhelmed.”

Since then, Vicky has discussed candidly her experience living with PMDD, and how remarkably supportive Strictly has been whilst she struggled through rehearsals, saying: “It [PMDD] affects me in the 10 days before my period. That is panic attacks, anxiety, insomnia, exhaustion and in some moments, there can be suicidal thoughts. Like every woman dealing with it, I’m just riding the wave.”

She added: “There are moments I can be OK and be the bright, shiny version of myself that everyone expects, and then there are moments where I’m debilitated by it. Now, everything feels heightened and stressful. I’ve been burying my head in the sand a little bit saying it’s ages away, but it’s not. I’m learning as I go. Strictly take things into consideration.”

Egg Freezing Journey

At 35, Vicky took the bold step to freeze her eggs – and this was before she wed her partner Ercan Ramadan in 2024. The reality TV star has been candid about sharing her journey on social media and also featured in the BBC documentary ‘Egg Freezing And Me’.

Speaking earlier on Good Morning Britain, Vicky explained her reasons for freezing her eggs, explaining: “I will be 37 this year and the harsh reality of a woman being over 35 is that your eggs are described as geriatric, which tastes really painful coming out of mouth but it’s the medical term.”

Vicky has confessed she’s never felt especially broody, having focused on her career throughout her life. She previously revealed on Loose Women, where she was a panellist until 2017, that she kept expecting a “burning desire to have children, but it never really came”.

As time went on, the reality star became worried that maternal feelings might suddenly kick in at an age when natural pregnancy would no longer be an option for her body – leading her to start considering egg freezing. At 35, three of Vicky’s eggs were fertilised with Ercan’s sperm to create embryos, which medical professionals told her had a 20% chance of resulting in a baby, reports Wales Online.

She also decided at that time to freeze three as unfertilised eggs, which carry a 10% chance.

The reality star said at the time: “I have been hurt before and it would be foolhardy to not have a back-up plan so I decided to keep some to myself. I’m safeguarding my future happiness.”

Battle with alcohol

In an exclusive chat with The Sun, Vicky opened up about how alcohol had completely consumed her life at one stage, as the reality star admitted she had begun knocking back 10 drinks daily – revealing she despised who she had become.

She told the publication: “I drank pretty much every day. I would have about ten drinks a day. Wine, spirits, anything really. I begged for days off work. Then I’d feel even lonelier and drink more.”

Vicky said she was “determined” not to mirror her father John’s path, who has battled addiction and been in and out of rehab.

She added: “I was convinced that people would realise I wasn’t anything special and it would all be taken away and I was turning up late for jobs. I don’t think I ever turned up drunk, I always slept, but I was not in a fit state to work.”

Vicky explained that when you’re a guest on talk shows, you’re expected to be “witty and warm, bright-eyed and bushy-tailed – not still shaking off the lethargy of five gin and tonics.”

She admitted: “I hated myself back then. I work very hard not to become that person.”

Struggles with food

Vicky has also been candid about her past struggles with “disordered eating”. In a heartfelt Instagram post shared in 2024, Vicky admitted to her followers: “I used to be cruel to the girl in the first photo… I let her eat what she wanted but I constantly berated her. Called her names and made her feel worthless. Just because of a number on a scale.”

She continued: “I was cruel to the girl in the second photo as well but in an entirely different way. I would count how many blueberries I put on my porridge, restrict my calories and weaponise exercise. That girl was a nervous wreck”.

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Vicky confessed that she was “unhappy” during those periods, grappling with “anxiety”, “disordered eating”, and “low self-worth”.

Trump says Xi agreed to one-year trade deal after ‘amazing’ talks

Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, the president of China, have come to terms with a heated exchange that has threatened to destabilize the world economy.

Trump and Xi made the first-ever face-to-face meeting of the leaders of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in South Korea on Thursday, sealing the one-year trade truce.

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However, Trump and Xi’s agreement did little to remove existing trade barriers and left numerous points of disagreement between the&nbsp, sides unresolved, despite offering a reprieve to businesses left by months of back-and-forth trade disputes.

Dennis Wilder, a professor at Georgetown University who worked on China at the CIA and the White House’s National Security Council, told Al Jazeera, “The apparent results of this meeting will be a pause and a small roll back in the trade war.”

According to Wilder, “Both sides have agreed to stop firing as long as both sides adhere to the agreements,” but neither side has given up its trade weapons.

China agreed to put its planned export restrictions on rare earths on hold as part of the agreement, and the US will remove a threatened 100-percent tariff on Chinese goods.

After Xi said, “working very hard,” Trump said he would also lower a 20 percent fentanyl-related tariff to 10 percent after agreeing to “work very hard” to stop flows&nbsp, of the synthetic opiate.

After departing South Korea, Trump said, “I believe he is going to work very hard to stop the death that is coming in.”

Trump, who described his nearly two-hour meeting with Xi as “amazing,” said the agreement had been “settled” and would be renegotiated annually.

On rare earths, there is no roadblock, according to Trump, who hopes to have it out of our vocabulary for a while.

Trump claimed that China had also agreed to buy “tremendous amounts” of American soybeans as a result of his meeting with Xi, which ended a frantic tour of Asia that included stops in Malaysia and Japan.

Xi claimed that the parties had reached a “consensus to address problems” during the discussions, but he did not directly address the terms of the deal.

According to a readout released by the state-run Xinhua News Agency, Washington and Beijing should “promptly refine and finalize follow-up actions” to implement the consensus and “offer tangible results to reassure both countries and the global economy.”

Later, the Chinese Ministry of Commerce confirmed certain aspects of the agreement, including the one-year extension of its export controls.

The US and China’s governments agreed to suspend plans to impose export controls on technology to Chinese subsidiaries, according to the ministry, and both sides agreed to suspend tit-for-tat port fees.

Benchmark indexes in Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Sydney closed lower, while Japan’s main index finished flat, which was largely unmoving in Asia.

Concerned about significant disruption to global supply chains were China’s plans to require businesses anywhere in the world to obtain a license to export goods containing even trace amounts of its rare earths.

The crucial minerals are almost a monopoly on supply from Chinese producers, which makes everything from smartphones to fighter jets.

The fentanyl tariff’s reduction, according to Shan Guo, a partner with Hutong Research in Shanghai, was “largely anticipated.”

Guo cited US-China trade negotiations that took place in the Swedish capital in July as evidence that China has been using rare earth as leverage to obtain the fentanyl cut since Stockholm.

“US still wants to maintain some leverage as the two parties talk more,” the spokesperson said. However, this lower tariff on China will lessen the competitive disadvantage of Chinese goods over those of ASEAN peers, Guo said, referring to the Southeast Asian economies, which are largely dependent on exports, a bloc of 11 countries.

Prior to the summit, there were low expectations for a deal, and the agreement on Thursday left the most significant tariffs and export controls preventing trade between the parties.

Trump’s plan to reduce the US tariff on fentanyl would leave the country with a 47% and a 32% average US duty on Chinese goods.

The agreement, according to Deborah Elms, head of trade policy at the Hinrich Foundation in Singapore, could be seen as a “minor rollback” or “partial freeze” in the US-China trade war.

According to Cameron Johnson, a partner at Shanghai-based consultancy Tidalwave Solutions, the agreement was “probably the best both sides could have done given the circumstances,” and it should not soon begin to deteriorate.

Johnson, however, took note of Trump’s assertions that the agreement would be subject to annual reviews.