DAVINA McCall has shared a sweet tribute to her new husband Michael Douglas after confirming they have finally tied the knot.
The couple, who have been together since late 2018, said their I Dos in a small and intimate ceremony in front of family and friends earlier this week.
Just days later, Davina took to Instagram to reshare an on-stage tribute she made to Michael back at the 2024 NTAs – declaring her love for the celebrity hairdresser.
At the time, Davina, who picked up the Special Recognition Award that evening, joked that when she meant Michael Douglas she meant “the younger one, not the older one” in a jab to his shared name with the Hollywood actor married to Catherine Zeta-Jones.
“I love being on this journey with you, you make me a better person and you make me so happy, thank you!,” she sweetly said.
Michael was seen watching on from the audience with tears in his eyes as she spoke about him.
Sources have shared how the couple had opted to keep their wedding on Friday “very low key” before attending a friend’s wedding the following day.
A friend added: “Their wedding was perfect, exactly what they wanted. They chose a small venue close to their home, and just invited about ten of their friends and relatives to be there with them.
“It was very intimate and everyone who attended is very special in their lives.”
They went on: “They’ve been through a huge amount in recent months, with Davina’s health, and it just felt right to formalise their marriage. They didn’t see the point in waiting.
“The next day they just carried on with life as normal, and as coincidence would have it they were guests at another friend’s wedding day.
“So they went as a married couple for the first time and happily showed off her wedding ring. It was the perfect weekend.”
Their happy day comes amid a string of health battles for Davina, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in November after finding a small lump.
Davina shared the news and revealed she had been reminded to check her breasts by a campaign on ITV’s Lorraine Kelly show, and had caught it early.
“It was very, very small, so I got it very, very early which is incredibly lucky,” she told fans.
“But I am so relieved to have had it removed and to know that it has not spread.
“I’m talking about this because I think it might help someone. And this is what I always do.”
She added she was due to have five days of radiation to ensure the cancer was gone. The diagnosis comes just a year after she had a six-hour brain op after a benign but very rare tumour was discovered by chance when she was offered a scan.