Corrie's Sally Dynevor, 57, reveals she's had her COVID jab
The actress, 57, has praised the health service for everything they do after she underwent the first of her two COVID-19 jabs on Tuesday
Stay updated with breaking news from Dev Alahan. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The actress, 57, has praised the health service for everything they do after she underwent the first of her two COVID-19 jabs on Tuesday
Corrie spoilers with a horror crash and sad death news on the cobbles Shocking drama next week on Corrie Don't miss a thing by getting the latest from the Manchester Evening News sent direct to your inboxInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Click here When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Thank you for subscribingWe h...
Next week's Coronation Street will see Summer caught in the crossfire of Todd's latest scheme, while Simon gets in over his head to help Leanne. Meanwhile, Asha and Nina take their friendship to the next level. Here's a look at 14 big moments coming up. 1. Summer has a nasty accident ITV With assault charges hanging over his head, Paul faces his day in court and is relieved when he's given a community order. Not one to admit defeat, Todd enlists Will to break into the flat, while Todd distracts Paul and Billy with a drink. Summer arrives home and is terrified to find Will smashing up the f...
Lipman also spoke about her appearance on Celebrity Gogglebox last year on the podcast, which saw the actress casting her eye over the best that TV has to offer alongside Gyles Brandreth. She admitted that it hadn't quite been the experience she was expecting. "They kindly allowed me to be engulfed by Gyles Brandreth on the Gogglebox series," she said. "I had no idea what that was until I got into it. I thought I was going to be a sort of pundit. I've always admired that genre but in actual fact it was basically looking at willies." Whatever would Evelyn say?
WHEN Rosalind Freeborn looks at a magazine, a sheet of wrapping paper or an empty package, she sees beyond the obvious image. She sees the potential for the shapes, textures, colours and print to be ripped up and made into her own form of art. Sometimes, as she smooths out a sheet of wrapping paper, she may see rippling lines and imagine its use to create the effect of water or stippled patterns which could be used to create foliage. And as she leafs through magazines, she might see photographs of places, building sites, industrial interiors with shapes and lines which can be torn out...