Danny Dyer gives warning to daughter Dani as she posts brand new wedding photos

Former Love Island star Dani Dyer has revealed even more stunning photos from her lavish wedding to footballer Jarrod Bowen as she embraces married life six weeks later

Dani Dyer has looked back at her stunning wedding(Image: Danu Dyer Instagram / evieradfordsocials)

Dani Dyer is still in her newlywed bubble as she decided to give fans an even closer look at her big day six weeks on. The former Love Island star, 28, tied the knot with footballer Jarrod Bowen alongside their nearest and dearest in an intimate ceremony.

Their big day that took place in a purpose-built glass marquee in the Buckinghamshire, although the ceremony itself was held outside to make the most of the sunny weather. Around 60 people are said to have attended the ceremony, where the pair were showered in white confetti before both Jarrod and Dani’s dad Danny gave emotional speeches.

The dancefloor was kicked off by a touching moment between Dani and Danny as the actor held back tears during their routine together. Now, Dani has looked back on her special day as she shared the personal touches they included.

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In a series of new snaps, Dani looked stunning before she walked down the aisle as she held her white bouquet. She made sure to include her children in the ceremony as the new bride and groom posed for a sweet family snap with their twins Summer and Star as well as Dani’s son Santiago.

The family beamed in the adorable photo as the twin girls wore matching white dresses and Santiago threw his hands up in the air. Former EastEnders star and proud dad Danny also got in on the action as he beamed alongside his daughter and new son-in-law.

His very touching moment of seeing Dani for the first time in her bridalwear captured the emotions of the day. Dani was also supported by her best friends as she got ready for her wedding in white pyjamas while her six pals were on hand to take in the day with her.

The couple included some personal items on their big day, as Dani shared a sweet card placed on the head table reading: “The boy is mine.” Her heels featured “wifey for lifey” on the soles while her garter was decorated in Jarrod’s beloved West Ham colours and included a little football detail.

Alongside the photos, Dani reminisced: “6 weeks ago.”

Her proud dad Danny Dyer was among the first to reply, as he warned his daughter: “Don’t start me off again for f***s sake.” The West Ham fan has joked that he would have married Jarod – who is the Hammers’ captain – himself as he called him his dream son-in-law.

While Dani’s sister Sunnie replied to the photos calling it ‘The most perfect day.’

Danny Dyer and Dani Dyer smiling together
Danny Dyer told his daughter “Don’t start me off again!” as she shared more wedding photos(Image: Instagram/danidyerxx)

Since their big day, Dani and Jarrod have been in their newly married bliss and made sure to soak it all up on a lavish honeymoon to Italy.

However, when she returned to the UK from Lake Como Dani revealed the newlyweds were hit with gloomy weather but still made the most of their honeymoon bubble. “The weather was terrible, it rained for three days,” she told her dad on their podcast.

“But we were very lucky, because it always stopped raining when we went for lunch and for dinners and stuff.” Dani admitted they swapped tanning for telly, champagne and baths.

“We just could never sunbathe, and there’s not really much to do there,” she added. “So, we just binged the whole series of MobLand. We ate and I’d just drink champagne and have loads of baths!”

“It was actually so nice because obviously I was in such wedding blues – it was so nice to go away for a few days and just have lay ins and spend time together,” Dani admitted. “It was just so nice. We was just so happy the whole time.”

However, dad Danny got a little too real in his own confession about his honeymoon. He told his daughter: “To be fair, you shouldn’t really be getting out of bed a lot in your honeymoon because me and your mother ended up in Florence, and you know, we was appalling! I mean, honestly, I look back on it and I think, ‘f****** hell! How on Earth did I manage to get in those sorts of positions!’”

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Anne Hathaway to play Taylor Swift-inspired popstar in upcoming pop melodrama

Anne Hathaway – best known for The Devils Wear Prada, The Princess Diaries and The Dark Knight Rises – will reportedly be part of a “lesbian power couple” with Michaela Coel in a new pop film

Anne Hathaway attends The Fashion Awards 2023(Image: Getty Images)

Anne Hathaway’s next role has been decided with the Hollywood A-lister playing a Lady Gaga-Taylor Swift style popstar who has a hidden dark side.

The new film, Mother Mary, will see her star alongside Michaela Coel, with the pair reportedly playing a “lesbian power couple”. Coel, best known for playing Arabella Essiedu in BBC’s I May Destroy You (2020), fills the shoes of a fashion designer and a long-time friend of Hathaway’s character who played an instrumental role in her public persona.

An authentic story told partially through music, with a soundtrack boasting the likes of Charli XCX and Jack Antonoff, as well as plenty of singing and dancing. All directed by David Lowery who has credits including A Ghost Story (2017), The Green Knight (2021) and Pete’s Dragon (2016).

READ MORE: Netflix remake of iconic film sparks uproar as viewers slam ‘disrespect to original’

Michaela Coel attends the European premiere of Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
Michaela Coel attends the European premiere of Black Panther: Wakanda Forever(Image: Getty Images)

Opening up on the role — and the complex choreography required for it — in an interview with Vogue, Hathaway remarked: “I had to submit to being a beginner. The humility of that, showing up every day knowing you’re going to suck, and it has to be okay.

“You’re not ‘bad, you’re just a beginner. Getting to that mindset — I had to shed some things that were hard to shed. It was welcome. But it was hard, the way transformational experiences can be hard.”

“My body was so locked up, I literally couldn’t take a deep breath. I’d been trying to open that space for years and I thought it was physically impossible. All my breath, it was stuck.”

While Coel has revealed how she got herself immersed in the role, frequenting techno clubs in Cologne, Germany during filming — and even invited Hathaway along with her. She also described the writing as “vivid” and explained how the cast were “forced into an intensity” over the course of filming.

US film director David Lowery
US film director David Lowery(Image: Getty Images)
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Such intensity was evident in one scene in particular, Lowery explained: “It felt like shooting Apocalypse Now. At one point Annie [Hathaway] broke down and said, ‘I have to apologise, because I think what’s going to come out of me will hurt you,’ and Michaela [Coel] took her hands and said, ‘I love you, I trust you.’”

Mother Mary is said to be an “epic pop melodrama following a fictional musician and her relationship with an iconic fashion designer”, according to Deadline. While other reports claim both Hathaway and Coel will play a “lesbian power couple battling fame”.

Historic Grand Canyon lodge burns to ashes in wildfire at US national park

Wildfires have engulfed a historic lodge, destroying it and dozens of other structures along the Grand Canyon’s North Rim in the state of Arizona in the southwestern United States, park officials say.

Rangers were forced to close access to that part of the Grand Canyon National Park on Sunday. Superintendent Ed Keable said the Grand Canyon Lodge was consumed by flames.

He said a park visitor centre, petrol station, wastewater treatment plant, administrative building and employee housing were also among the 50 to 80 structures lost.

Two wildfires are burning at or near the North Rim. They are known as the White Sage Fire and the Dragon Bravo Fire. The latter is the one that destroyed the lodge and other structures.

Started by lightning on July 4, the Dragon Bravo Fire was initially managed by authorities with a “confine and contain” strategy. However, due to hot temperatures, low humidity and strong winds, it grew to 20 square kilometres (7.8 square miles), fire officials said.

No injuries have been reported so far.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs urged the federal government late on Sunday to investigate the National Park Service’s response to the wildfire.

“They must first take aggressive action to end the wildfire and prevent further damage,” she said in a post on X. “But Arizonans deserve answers for how this fire was allowed to decimate the Grand Canyon National Park.”

Millions of people visit the park annually with most going to the South Rim. The North Rim is open seasonally. It was evacuated on Thursday because of the wildfire and will remain closed for the rest of the season, the park said in a statement.

The Grand Canyon Lodge was often the first prominent feature that visitors would see, even before viewing the canyon.

“It just feels like you’re a pioneer when you walk through [the lodge],” said Tim Allen, an Arizona resident and yearly visitor to the Grand Canyon. “It really felt like you were in a time gone by.”

Caren Carney, another visitor to the park evacuated with her family, said she was heartbroken to hear that such a “magical place” had burned down.

Firefighters at the North Rim and hikers in the inner canyon were also evacuated on Saturday and Sunday. The park said that beside the fire risk, they could also potentially be exposed to chlorine gas after the treatment plant burned.

Aramark, the company that operated the lodge, said all employees and guests were safely evacuated. “As stewards of some of our country’s most beloved national treasures, we are devastated by the loss,” spokesperson Debbie Albert said.

One of the greatest wonders of the natural world, the Grand Canyon is the result of the Colorado River eating away at layers of red sandstone and other rock for millions of years, leaving a gash up to 30km (18 miles) wide and more than 1.6km (1 mile) deep.

All you need to know about The Open 2025

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The 153rd Open Championship takes place from 17-20 July at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland.

American Xander Schauffele is the defending champion as 156 players compete to win the Claret Jug and be crowned ‘Champion Golfer of the Year’. Ireland’s Shane Lowry won the title the last time Portrush hosted the championship in 2019.

BBC Sport will have live radio commentary on 5 Live across all four days, with daily TV highlights on BBC Two.

When is The Open 2024?

Round one – Thursday, 17 July

Round two – Friday, 18 July

Round three – Saturday, 19 July

Round four – Sunday, 20 July

Play will get under way in round one around 06:30 BST (tee-times will be confirmed on Tuesday, 15 July)

Where is The Open taking place?

Royal Portrush on the north coast of Northern Ireland is hosting its third Open Championship.

The golf club was formed in 1888 with the Antrim club’s Dunluce Links later undergoing a redesign by legendary architect Harry Colt. It is regarded as his finest course and was opened for play in 1933.

It hosted its first Open in 1951, with England’s Max Faulkner winning his solitary major. It was the first time golf’s oldest major had been held outside the island of Great Britain.

What are the signature holes?

An overhead shot of the fifth green on the Dunluce course at Royal Portrush, with the beach and see just yards off the back of the greenGetty Images

The 372-yard par-four fifth may not be the toughest, but it is one of the most breath-taking holes at Royal Portrush. Known as White Rocks, it plays from an elevated tee and the green is reachable for the biggest hitters.

But there is danger if you go a yard too long with the cliff down to the beach out of bounds. The green is one of the most undulating on the course.

Curran Point, the par-five seventh, is one of the two new holes introduced for the 2019 Championship but you wouldn’t know it to look at it.

With towering dunes to the right, and a sinewy fairway that snakes 590 yards up to the green, the hole fits right in with its surroundings.

The final stretch kicks off with the long par-three 16th. Called Calamity Corner it plays 236 yards off the tips and features a deep drop away to the right.

A general view of the 16th hole at Royal PortrushGetty Images

What is the prize money at The Open?

The prize fund will be announced during Open week.

American Xander Schauffele received a record $3.1m (£2.3m) from a total prize fund of $17m (£12.6m) for winning at Royal Troon in 2024.

Brian Harman collected $3m (£2.2m) from a $16.5m (£12.25m) pot for his triumph at Royal Liverpool in 2023.

That was an 18% increase on the fund for the 150th Open at St Andrews in 2022.

JJ Spaun picked up $4.3m (£3.2m) after winning last month’s US Open – the same amount as Bryson DeChambeau won in 2024.

Rory McIlroy collected $4.2m (£3.1m) for winning the Masters in April – up 15% from the $3.6m (£2.7m) Scottie Scheffler won the year before.

Are Rory McIlroy and Tiger Woods playing The Open?

World number two Rory McIlroy is set to play in his 16th Open Championship.

The 2014 champion arrives in his home country for the final major of 2025 on the back of completing the career Grand Slam of winning all four majors.

His play-off victory over Justin Rose at the Masters in April saw him end an 11-year drought in the sport’s biggest tournaments as he collected a fifth major title.

Expectation was high when McIlroy appeared in the 2019 Open but he started with a ruinous quadruple-bogey eight after hitting his opening tee shot out of bounds. He would go on to miss the halfway cut.

The vast majority of the expected 280,000 fans attending this week’s championship will be hoping there is no repeat and the 36-year-old adds to his solitary Open title from 2014.

Three-times winner Tiger Woods will not be playing as he continues to recover from a ruptured Achilles tendon.

It means the 15-time major champion will have missed all four of the annual majors.

Who are the favourites to win The Open?

World number one Scottie Scheffler arrives in Northern Ireland in a rich vein of form, having won three of his past nine tournaments – including his third major at May’s US PGA Championship – and finished in the top 10 in the other six.

The start to his season was disrupted by a cut hand that required an operation. The accident occurred on Christmas Day when the upturned wine glass he was using to cut pasta shapes broke and the stem punctured his hand.

He had his best Open finish last year at Royal Troon, ending joint seventh.

Xander Schauffele comes in as the defending champion but accepts his form has been poor after he suffered a rib injury at the start of the season – although he finished alongside Scheffler on nine-under par at last week’s Scottish Open.

On seeing the location of a photo of himself in the media tent at the Renaissance Club, the American world number three joked: “It was nice to see my photo out by the toilet. That was heart-warming. It summed up how I feel about what’s going on right now.”

His fellow American Justin Thomas has climbed from 22nd at the start of the year to world number four on the back of a victory at the RBC Heritage in April and three runners-up finishes this year. He is yet to shine at an Open, although his best finish of joint 11th came at Portrush in 2019.

Unheralded American Chris Gotterup sealed one of the three final places on offer by winning the Scottish Open but British fans should be buoyed.

England’s Marco Penge, who had already qualified, finished alongside McIlroy at the Renaissance Club, two shots back.

Rose, who was runner-up at Royal Troon last year and at this year’s Masters, hit a seven-under 63 to leap up the leaderboard and end one shot behind Matt Fitzpatrick, who had four rounds in the 60s as he tied for fourth on 12 under.

In 2019, Tommy Fleetwood showed he had the game to tackle Portrush but finished a distant second to Shane Lowry.

He warmed up with four solid rounds at the Scottish Open in East Lothian and while he missed the cut at last year’s Open, he has had three top-10s in the previous four.

Scotland’s Robert MacIntyre is aiming to become the first Scot to win the title since Paul Lawrie in 1999. He finished joint sixth on his Open debut at Portrush in 2019.

Rising European Ludvig Aberg is emerging as an all-or-nothing player in the majors. In seven previous starts he has four missed cuts but in two Masters appearances he has finished second and seventh. This is only his second Open and he missed the cut last year.

Scottie Scheffler pictured smiling during the Scottish OpenGetty Images

Which LIV players are at The Open?

England’s Lee Westwood will be playing in his 92nd major after coming through qualifying to book his 28th start in golf’s oldest major – and first since 2022.

The 52-year-old former world number one is yet to win one of golf’s biggest tournaments but has had five top-five finishes at The Open, the most recent of which was at Portrush in 2019.

He is one of 18 LIV players in Northern Ireland this week.

His compatriot Tyrrell Hatton is also searching for a first major title. He had his second best Open finish in 2019, finishing joint sixth.

Bryson DeChambeau continues to excel in the majors with five top-six finishes in his past seven majors, including last year’s US Open victory. However, his Open record is a little patchy with just one top-10 and he missed the cut in 2019.

Spaniard Jon Rahm comes into the event on the back of a second at last week’s LIV event in his homeland and has three top-seven finishes in his past four Opens.

What is the weather forecast at Royal Portrush?

What is cut rule and play-off format at The Open?

The Champion Golfer of the Year is decided over four rounds with, weather permitting, one round of 18 holes played each day.

After two rounds, there is a halfway cut and the top 70 players and ties will play in rounds three and four.

Should there be a tie at the top of the leaderboard after all 72 holes have been played, there will be a three-hole play-off on holes one, 13 and 18 with the aggregate score determining the winner.

TV coverage and how to follow on the BBC (all times BST)

Monday, 14 July

20:30-21:00 – BBC Radio 5 Live golf

Tuesday, 15 July

19:00-20:00- The Open preview show part one on BBC Radio 5 Live

Wednesday, 16 July

19:00-20:00 – The Open preview show part two on BBC Radio 5 Live

Thursday, 17 July

06:30-22:00 – Live text commentary on BBC Sport website and app from first tee-shot to final putt of round one

10:00-20:00 – BBC Radio 5 Live commentary

21:00-22:30 – Round one highlights on BBC Two and iPlayer

Friday, 18 July

06:30-22:00 – Live text commentary on BBC Sport website and app from first tee-shot to final putt of round two

10:00-20:00 – BBC Radio 5 Live commentary

21:00-22:30 – Round two highlights on BBC Two and iPlayer

Saturday, 19 July

11:00 – 20:00 – BBC Radio 5 Live from Royal Portrush,

14:00-20:00 Live text commentary on BBC Sport website and app from when leaders tee-off to final putt

20:00-22:00 – Round three highlights on BBC Two and iPlayer

Sunday, 20 July

12:00 – 5 Live Sport from Royal Troon, with full commentary from 14:00

13:00-19:00 – Live text commentary on BBC Sport website and app from when leaders tee-off to final putt

20:00-22:00 – Round four highlights on BBC Two and iPlayer

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‘I visited Jeremy Clarkson’s pub and cost of meal left people floored’

The former Top Gear host’s pub, The Farmer’s Dog, has become a popular tourist destination for fans of his TV show, Clarkson’s Farm – but it seems some people are less than impressed with the price

Jeremy Clarkson at the opening of his pub, The Farmer’s Dog (stock image)(Image: Ben Birchall/PA)

A young woman’s trip to Jeremy Clarkson’s pub, The Farmer’s Dog, has sparked a debate among Brits over the prices for its fare. Amy Robinson, 20, ventured to the “proper British” boozer, as Clarkson calls it, and shared her culinary experience on TikTok, rating the food a perfect “10/10” and praising its deliciousness.

However, her video, which has racked up over 50,000 views, also highlighted the cost of dining at the establishment located in Asthall, near Burford, Oxfordshire – a venue Clarkson snapped up for under £1 million, previously known as The Windmill. Amy’s glowing review showcased the pub’s outdoor dining space and the artfully plated meals, but viewers were quick to grill her about the prices.

In response to their queries, she disclosed: “I had sausage of the day and it was £21.00.” Another chimed in with their own experience, adding: “It’s on their website. We went there and I think a pie was like £24.00.

“Fancy sausage and mash was around the £20.00 mark. Drinks were around £7.00.”

Meanwhile, a man defended the pricing, remarking: “You must be from Oxfordshire like me. We thought prices were normal, but people who had travelled were having a fit.”

Warning: Please note that the below video may contain offensive language

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While some punters found the prices to be what you’d “expect” in a rural pub, opinions were split. One expressed their shock, saying: “The prices are insane.”

The website details that the cost depends on your choice of dish, with a steak pie fetching £24.00 and a gammon steak costing £22.00. As for drinks, drinkers might spend approximately £6.75 per pint, but this could vary based on the tipple chosen.

Some considered the menu particularly steep, yet there were those who felt the cuisine was totally “worth every penny.” One contented guest remarked: “Great place, great staff, great atmosphere, great food.”

Another customer shared: “Had a Sunday roast here recently with my family. Food is 100% – all products locally sourced. I will be returning.”

Adding to the positive reviews, another said: “It’s amazing here. I’ve been three times now.”

Alongside his endeavours in agriculture depicted in the highly acclaimed Amazon Prime series Clarkson’s Farm, Jeremy Clarkson has also ventured into pub ownership with The Farmer’s Dog establishment.

His latest pub endeavour forms part of Season 4 of his Amazon Prime reality show, where the former Top Gear frontman embarks on “his most ambitious project yet.”

The show promises viewers insights into Clarkson’s challenge as he purchases a pub to complement his Farm to Fork restaurant ambition, according to the official summary, which reads: “Jeremy is taking on his most ambitious project yet, setting out to buy a pub that will reignite his Farm to Fork restaurant vision.

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“But the road to becoming a landlord isn’t exactly straightforward, and with new faces, new livestock and new machinery arriving at the farm, life at Diddly Squat is busier than ever.”

As viewers have binged on the latest episodes since May, devotees of the former Top Gear presenter have been making pilgrimages to his public house, which first opened in August back last year.

‘Inexcusable’: US Senate report faults Secret Service for Trump shooting

A United States Senate inquiry into an attempt to assassinate President Donald Trump at a campaign rally last year has blamed the Secret Service for “inexcusable” failures in its operations and response and called for more serious disciplinary action.

The report, released on Sunday, a year after a 20-year-old gunman opened fire on Trump, accused the presidential protection service of a pattern of negligence and communications breakdowns in planning and executing the rally.

On July 13, 2024, a gunman shot the then-Republican Party presidential candidate during a campaign rally in the town of Butler in the state of Pennsylvania, grazing his ear.

One bystander was killed and two people in addition to Trump were wounded before a government sniper killed the gunman, Thomas Matthew Crooks.

“What happened was inexcusable and the consequences imposed for the failures so far do not reflect the severity of the situation,” said the report released by the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee.

The shooting energised Trump’s bid to return to the White House as his campaign used a photo of him bloodied and pumping his fist as he was hurried offstage to woo voters.

‘Complete breakdown’

The report did not shed new light on the gunman’s motive, which still remains a mystery, but accused the Secret Service of “a cascade of preventable failures that nearly cost President Trump his life”.

“The United States Secret Service failed to act on credible intelligence, failed to coordinate with local law enforcement,” said the committee’s Republican chairman, Rand Paul.

“Despite those failures, no one has been fired,” he added.

“It was a complete breakdown of security at every level – fuelled by bureaucratic indifference, a lack of clear protocols and a shocking refusal to act on direct threats.

“We must hold individuals accountable and ensure reforms are fully implemented so this never happens again.”

The Secret Service identified communications, technical and human errors and said reforms were under way, including improving coordination between different law enforcement bodies involved in security at events and establishing a division dedicated to aerial surveillance.

Six unidentified staff have been disciplined, according to the agency. The punishments ranged from 10 to 42 days of suspension without pay, and all six were put into restricted or nonoperational positions.

Days before the assassination attempt’s anniversary, Trump said “mistakes were made” but he was satisfied with the investigation.

On Sunday, Trump told reporters, “God was protecting me,” adding that he did not like to think “too much” about the assassination attempt.

“It’s a little bit of a dangerous profession being president, but I really don’t like to think about it too much,” he said.