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A TOWIE star has taken a huge swipe at Love Island’s Molly-Mae exposing their bizarre feud.

ITV‘s Dani Imbert went off on a savage rant about “little pick me girls” before taking a brutal aim at beloved YouTuber Molly-Mae in a new TikTok video.

The TV personality fumed at girls who “look down their nose” at her because she likes to party.

Mum-of-one Molly-Mae is a well known homebody, and has often shared her dislike for partying and drinking with her fans.

It seems Dani is not a fan of the influencer as she publicly slammed her in the comments section.

Dani, 27, revealed the unexpected feud as she hit the like button and replied to a comment that said: “More of this. Less Molly Mae.”

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The rage-fuelled star replied: “How do I pin this [heart eyes emoji, laughing face]”

It appears the comment has since been deleted, perhaps in an attempt to avoid drama.

The comment had over 400 likes.

Now, in the new video, the model didn’t hold back, saying: “I love going out every weekend, I love partying, I love getting drunk with my friends.

“Do you know what I actually hate about partying, the little pick me girls and judgemental boys that look down their nose at the fact that I like to go out.

“They’re like ‘it could never be me, I could never imagine going out every weekend’.”

Dani, appearing to take a swipe at Molly, savagely added: “You’re right, you could never keep up, you could never hold this energy that I hold when I go out every single weekend.

“You probably are better off sitting indoors reading your book, and they sit their like ‘I could never be in the club every weekend’. Good I don’t want you to be there every week with your bad vibes.

“Actually the bouncers see you approaching the club and roll their eyes too, we don’t want you there, sitting on your phone not having fun.”

Dani’s comments appear to take taunting shots at the way Molly-Mae chooses to live her life.

The 26-year-old business woman candidly opened up on her documentary, Molly-Mae: Behind It All, about her boyfriend Tommy’s struggles with drinking.

She explained how it was the catalyst that drove them to split in 2024, before they reunited for a lavish trip to Dubai in March 2025 and later confirmed they were back together.

The star, who has recently landed a multi-million pound deal with Adidas, is yet to comment on the emerging feud with Dani.

Dragons followed up their European Challenge Cup win against Lyon by dismantling Connacht for back-to-back successes for the first time since 2022.

Two wins in six days have released some pressure on Tiatia and his coaching team after reaching December without victory in any competition in 2025.

There has been a reaction to an embarrassing 41-17 defeat by Perpignan, who look doomed to relegation despite recording a first Top 14 win of the season against Clermont Auvergne at the weekend.

Amid talk of what Dragons bring to the table in uncertain times for Welsh rugby, the squad have produced two timely victories.

The thrashing of Connacht has lifted them above both Scarlets and Ospreys, prompting hopes of not only a fight to avoid being the URC’s bottom team with Zebre, but a scrap to lose the tag as Wales’ worst.

Tiatia will not get carried away after one victory to end a 15-month, 23-game streak without league success.

“We are trying to put wins together but also trying to build a game that the fans want to see,” said the former All Blacks forward.

“We are building belief in what they are trying to achieve together, particularly when fatigue sets in.

“There is also the mental side of the game, because we have a lot of young guys that don’t have those tools.”

Russian leader underscores Kremlin’s hardline stance on peace talks as Trump pushes for deal to end war.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, speaking at his highly choreographed annual question-and-answer session in Moscow, has said his Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelenskyy refuses to discuss territorial concessions.

The comments were made on Friday during the “Results of the Year” event, where Putin fielded questions from millions of Russians on topics ranging from domestic policy to the war.

Putin’s remarks are the latest in a drumbeat of often-repeated maximalist Russian positions nearly four years after he ordered troops into the neighbouring country, as United States President Donald Trump intensifies diplomatic efforts to broker a peace deal between Moscow and Kyiv.

The issue of territory gained, lost, to be ceded or not, delves into the heart of the matter on one of the most contentious issues in the talks to end the war so far.

“We know from statements from Zelenskyy that he’s not prepared to discuss territory issues,” Putin told attendees at the event in the capital’s Gostiny Dvor exhibition hall. Zelenskyy has indeed stated that clearly, but Ukraine’s constitution also forbids the ceding of land.

Putin has demanded Ukraine cede all territory in four key regions his forces have captured and occupied, along with Crimea, which Moscow seized and annexed in 2014.

He also wants Ukrainian troops to withdraw from parts of eastern Ukraine that Russian forces have not yet taken in the eastern Donetsk region, where fighting remains attritional – conditions Kyiv has rejected outright.

Putin projected confidence about battlefield progress, saying Russian forces had “fully seized strategic initiative” and would make further gains before the year ends.

Moscow’s larger army has made steady advances in recent months, seizing between 12 and 17 square kilometres (4.5 and 6.6 square miles) daily in 2025, according to Western assessments.

The Russian president also attacked Western handling of frozen Russian assets, labelling plans to use them for Ukraine as “robbery” rather than theft because it was being done openly.

“Whatever they stole, they’ll have to give it back someday,” he said, pledging to pursue legal action in courts he described as “independent of political decisions”.

European Union leaders agreed to provide a hefty $105bn interest-free loan to Ukraine to meet its military and economic needs in its war with Russia for the next two years, EU Council President Antonio Costa said.

The leaders decided early on Friday ‍to borrow cash on capital markets to fund Ukraine’s defence against Russia rather than use frozen Russian assets, diplomats said.

The annual event, which Putin has held in different formats since 2001, drew about three million questions from Russians via phone, text and online platforms. An artificial intelligence system processed the queries to identify common themes.

Putin’s comments come at a pivotal moment, and are watched closely by Western officials who will want to get a read on how he intends to present the situation on the ground to the Russian public.

Trump has launched a major diplomatic push to end nearly four years of fighting, but negotiations have stalled over sharply conflicting demands from Moscow and Kyiv.

US officials estimate that Russia and Ukraine have suffered more than two million casualties since Moscow launched its invasion in February 2022. Neither side discloses reliable loss figures.