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    Peter Andre ‘nervous’ as he loses ‘legal responsibility’ over daughter Princess

    Peter Andre has opened up about his daughter Princess’ 18th birthday, admitting he’s ‘a bit nervous’ about what’s to come as the teenager enters a new chapter in her life12:28, 30 Jun 2025Peter Andre is feeling “nervous” for his daughter Princess.The singer has confessed he’s worried after his daughter recently celebrated her 18th birthday, and the doting dad admitted the idea of his little girl growing up is a tough pill to swallow.Despite Princess breaking up with her boyfriend last month, the devoted father of five is looking forward to the day he can walk her down the aisle.In his weekly column for New! Magazine, Peter spoke about his daughter’s milestone: “My beautiful daughter, Princess, has hit the 18 mark! It is so scary but she’s a blessing. She’s very driven, she’s funny, she’s kind, she has a beautiful heart and she’s completely bonkers, and that’s exactly why I love her.”Princess recently celebrated her 18th birthday, which left dad Peter feeling emotional(Image: More

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    Oasis given Aldi treatment as Manchester store changes name and people are ‘mad fer it’

    The Aldi store in Prestwich, Greater Manchester, has temporarily changed its name to “Aldeh” to mark the upcoming reunion gigs from Oasis at Heaton Park11:31, 30 Jun 2025Updated 11:32, 30 Jun 2025The “Aldeh” sign in PrestwichIn anticipation of the highly-awaited Oasis reunion concerts, Aldi has made a Mancunian gag.The supermarket’s branch in Prestwich, situated less than a mile from Heaton Park where the band is set to perform, has tweaked its sign to read “Aldeh” – a playful nod to the iconic brothers’ accent. Aldi confirmed the revised sign will remain on display throughout Oasis’ reunion gigs in the city.The altered name has already caught the attention of eager Oasis fans, who have gathered outside the store donning bucket hats. One fan took to social media to share their excitement, posting: “Just on my way to do my weekly shop and what do I see? Aldeh! It’s absolutely brilliant.”, reports the Manchester Evening News.The “Aldeh” sign in PrestwichAnother fan wrote: “Oasis are coming home and this hilarious tribute tops it off… it’s a great time to be in Manchester!”.Rumours of the sign change had been circulating on social media, and Aldi has now officially confirmed the alteration as a tribute to the upcoming reunion concerts. Julie Ashfield, Chief Commercial Officer at Aldi UK, stated: “Manchester is a vibrant city with a rich musical history, and with the Oasis reunion, we wanted to mark the occasion.Article continues below”By temporarily renaming our Bury New Road store to ‘Aldeh,’ we’re celebrating both the local dialect and the legendary band that has brought so much joy to fans worldwide.” Aldi, or as some call it, “Aldeh”, is also offering Aldimania Bucket Hats in their stores across the UK in anticipation of the shows.Oasis is set to kick off their reunion tour on July 4, before heading to Heaton Park, their last performance venue, for five gigs between July 11 and July 20. However, Aldi isn’t the only one in Prestwich gearing up for the band’s return.Oasis are finally reuniting(Image: More

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    ‘Concerned’ Ofcom demands ‘answers’ over BBC’s Glastonbury Bob Vylan live stream

    Ofcom have said they are “very concerned” about BBC’s broadcast of Bob Vylan’s Glastonbury set. The broadcasting regulator said that the corporation “clearly has questions to answer”. An Ofcom spokesperson has stated: “We are very concerned about the live stream of this performance, and the BBC clearly has questions to answer. We have been speaking […] More

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    Glastonbury Festival’s colossal trash clean-up begins as revellers leave with sore heads

    Glastonbury Festival is over and the hangover has descended as the colossal task of cleaning giant mounds of rubbish begins. The pop-up city of over 200,000 at Worthy Farm will be transformed back into a dairy farm as the stages, fun fair rides and bars are disassembled. Cleaners have the unenviable job of clearing over-flowing bins, big items such as camping chairs and blow-up mattresses, as well as slippers, flip-flops and shopping bags.They will also have to deal with the mountain of empty cans, drug paraphilia and discarded food packaging. At least they won’t have to do it all again next year as the festival enters a fallow year to give the ground time to recover before the next event takes place in 2027.Organiser Emily Eavis told the on-site newspaper, Glastonbury Free Press, she had a “huge list of things” to improve the festival ahead of its next iteration. She said: “We’re always looking to make it better.”The detail is critical. Even just a small touch – like putting a new hedge in – can make a real difference. And that’s what fallow years are for: you lay the ground to rest and you come back stronger.”For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here. More