Page 17 - Peter Stringfellow News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The new men's trend references old Hollywood, and it was given a prime spotlight this week

Updated: 15 May 2021, 20:33 BROADCASTER James Whale has revealed that he is engaged three years after his wife Melinda's death. The 70-year-old radio star announced the news on Twitter earlier today, but did not share who his lucky bride-to-be is. 4 James is engaged - three years after being widowedCredit: @jameswhaleradio/Instagram Just under a year after sharing his spine, brain, and kidney cancer diagnosis, James wrote: "Breaking news over this weekend of my birthday I have to announce that I have become engaged- to whom I will reveal later!" One fan jokingly asked if it was to his talkRAD...

Tony Blair's ‘luxuriant mullet’ “What is going on with male politicians and their hair,” asked Vanessa Friedman in The New York Times. For decades, they all had the same boring, short cuts, but all of a sudden they’ve started generating controversy with their exotic barnets. Donald Trump led the way with his “incredibly complicated cream puff of a construction”. Then came Boris Johnson, with his artfully mussed platinum locks. And now Tony Blair has outdone them both by appearing on television with a luxuriant mullet. The former prime minister was discussing Scottish independenc...

Tony Blair’s hair: ‘it’s not been this long since I was in a band’ Priya Elan Tony Blair’s appearance on ITN News this week, with a slightly matted mane of slate grey hair styled into a mullet, may have prompted many to mistake the former PM for Peter Stringfellow, Paul Smith or an older version of Steve Coogan’s Portuguese crooner Tony Ferrino (it was less ‘former Labour leader’ and more ‘dude from Ugly Rumours’, indeed he told the Evening Standard: “it’s not been this long since I was in a rock band”). But Blair wasn’t just echoing the mullet tren...

From playboy to campaigner Credit: Rex/Brett Cove A lot of piña coladas have gone under the bridge since I first met Calum Best on a beach in Fiji back in 2005, when he was a contestant on ITV’s first-ever Love Island. He was launching what would become a prolific TV career, spanning almost two decades and a mind-boggling 45 reality shows around the world. ‘Do you remember that trip? It was the best!’ he says, as we catch up in a sunny courtyard in Fulham, south-west London, close to his flat. ‘When I got kicked off they asked me if I wanted to stay. I was 24, lying on a beach surrou...