LOVE Island Australia beauty Gabby broke down in tears after her partner Jotham had a “filthy” sex chat with a villa rival.
The brunette stunner, who allegedly has the biggest boobs in the show’s history, couldn’t believe her ears when she walked in on Jotham excitedly reacting to Mia’s high sex drive.
Sign up for the Showbiz newsletter
Thank you!
Love Island Australia’s Gabby broke down in tears over a raunchy villa chatCredit: 9NOWShe branded her co-stars’ conversation ‘filth’Credit: 9NOWJotham didn’t realise what he’d done wrongCredit: 9NOW
After waiting for around 30 minutes for her man to appear, Gabby heard his voice booming from inside the villa and tiptoed up the stairs to investigate.
Her eyes soon popped as she heard Mia say: “My sex drive is insane. The guy that I would see, if I was in a situationship, we’d have sex like five times a day.”
Laughing, Jotham replies: “Milk that man dry. Mumma ain’t finished.”
Despite their horniness, the pair agreed that neither would have sex in the villa.
Having overheard the whole chat, Gabby said to camera: “The conversation is just absolute filth.
“I just thought Jotham would shut down that sort of conversation and walk out.”
She later broke down in tears over Jotham’s response to Mia’s confession, saying: “I actually see a relationship with him, and I feel that’s not being reciprocated.
“And that’s why all of this is really hurting me.”
Viewers sided with her, with one writing on Instagram: “Not the biggest fan of Gabby but I do think for the first time, she has a point.”
A second said: “I love Gabby so much.”
A third posted: “Idc Gabby is right for this, I would feel some type of way about my man speaking about s** with two girls, especially one that has shown she has an interest in him.”
Mia said she wants sex five times a dayCredit: 9NOWGabby said she felt Jotham wasn’t reciprocating her feelingsCredit: 9NOW
Peter Sullivan spent 38 years in prison before astonishing DNA test results proved he was not guilty
The victim of a 38-year miscarriage of justice has claimed he was beaten by police officers and “bullied” into falsely admitting murder, in his first interview since his release.
Peter Sullivan told the BBC he believes he was “stitched up” in 1986 over the killing of Diane Sindall, who was ambushed and beaten to death during a frenzied sexual attack in Birkenhead, Wirral.
Mr Sullivan, who has learning difficulties, had his conviction quashed by the Court of Appeal in May after new DNA tests were carried out.
He now wants an apology from Merseyside Police. The force said while it “regretted” that a “grave miscarriage of justice” had taken place, it maintained its officers acted within the law at the time.
Speaking from an undisclosed location with his face hidden to protect his privacy, Mr Sullivan said he wanted an explanation for why detectives “picked me out”.
“I can’t forgive them for what they’ve done to me, because it’s going to be there for the rest of my life,” he said, adding he had “lost everything” since going to prison.
“I’ve got to carry that burden until I can get an apology.”
For decades Mr Sullivan and his family were haunted by tabloid press nicknames, including ‘The Beast of Birkenhead’, ‘The Mersey Ripper’, and ‘The Wolfman’.
“The names, they’ll always stick with me because I’ve never been anything like that,” he said.
Mr Sullivan said despite moments of near hopelessness, he was always supported by his parents who died years before he could clear his name.
He said: “My mum turned around to me before she died, and said, ‘I want you to carry on fighting this case because you’ve done nothing wrong’.”
In one of many painful moments from his time behind bars, Mr Sullivan said he was denied permission to attend his mum’s funeral in 2013 because she was buried in the same cemetery as Miss Sindall.
British Newspaper Archive
The savagery of the murder saw Peter Sullivan given a number of tabloid nicknames including ‘The Beast of Birkenhead’
His ordeal began after the semi-naked body of 21-year-old florist Miss Sindall was found with catastrophic injuries in an alley off Borough Road, Birkenhead, on 2 August 1986.
Two weeks later, her partially burned clothing was found on Bidston Hill, a large area of woodland about an hour’s walk from the alley.
After a BBC Crimewatch appeal was aired, witnesses came forward claiming to have seen Mr Sullivan in a pub near the murder scene that night, while others reported seeing a man fitting his description near Bidston Hill the following day.
He was arrested on suspicion of murder on 23 September 1986, and was interviewed 22 times over the following four weeks.
Handout
Diane Sindall, 21, had been saving up to get married
For the first seven interviews, he was denied legal advice and found the experience “very daunting”.
“They were putting stuff into my mind, then they would send me back to my cell, then I’d come back and say what they wanted, not realising what I was doing at the time,” he said.
‘They leathered me’
During that period Mr Sullivan claimed he was beaten in his cell on two occasions by police officers.
“They threw a blanket over the top of me and they were hitting me on top of the blanket with the truncheons to try and get me to co-operate with them,” he said.
“It really hurt, they were leathering me.”
Mr Sullivan also claimed he was told if he did not confess he would be charged with “35 other rapes”, and said he was denied food and sleep.
He was not provided with an appropriate adult to help him understand the interrogation, despite police custody records noting he had learning difficulties.
Asked why he would confess to a murder he did not commit, Mr Sullivan said: “All I can say, it was the bullying that forced me to throw my hands in, because I couldn’t take it anymore.”
Appeal court documents confirm that the first time he “confessed” was not recorded and no solicitor was present. Other interviews were recorded.
In a statement for this article, Merseyside Police said it was previously unaware of the allegations about beatings or threats to charge him with other offences, and said records from the time did not contain details of this. It said guidance on appropriate adults had been strengthened since 1986.
The force accepted that legal advice was initially refused for interviews, adding that officers had feared revealing some parts of the investigation to a solicitor, in case evidence was destroyed. It also said Mr Sullivan was told he did not have to speak to officers unless he wished to do so.
Sarah Myatt, Mr Sullivan’s solicitor of more than 20 years, sat alongside him as he spoke to the BBC. “I think, from what he’s told me, he just reached breaking point with it,” she said.
Mr Sullivan said he wanted an explanation and an apology
Mr Sullivan said during one interview he was asked to mark on a map where he had left the clothes on Bidston Hill. When he pointed to the wrong place, he alleges a detective replied: “Come on Peter, you know better than that,” before hinting at the “correct” location.
Ms Myatt said on the maps of Bidston Hill, Mr Sullivan had later written “this is all lies”.
“I think that’s quite poignant,” she said.
Merseyside Police said the maps and transcripts, which the BBC has not seen, were all served on the courts. The force said interviewing officers had been “trying to understand the validity of his admissions”.
PA Media
Sarah Myatt, who had represented Peter Sullivan for 20 years, said he reached “breaking point” before he falsely confessed to murder
While Mr Sullivan later retracted his confessions, the police and prosecution also relied on bite mark evidence, a now widely discredited field of forensic science.
That case, brought before DNA testing was widely available, was enough to convince a jury at Liverpool Crown Court – and on 5 November 1987 he went from a self-confessed “petty thief” to a convicted murderer.
Recalling the guilty verdicts, Mr Sullivan said: “My sister collapsed in the courtroom and the next minute, that was it.
“I was taken down from the courtroom and I just sat in that cell and cried my eyes out over the crime I hadn’t done.
“I knew from then on that this is going to be one hell of a case to try and fight to try and get myself out of this situation.”
Merseyside Police
Peter Sullivan was interviewed seven times without a lawyer
His sentence carried a minimum term of 16 years before he was eligible to apply for parole – but Mr Sullivan maintained his innocence, lessening his chances of release.
Prison was particularly difficult for someone considered a savage killer and a sex offender. “I’ve been battered in prisons because of the crime I was in for,” he said.
However, he said reporting such violence was not an option because “then you’re a grass, and that means then you’re going to get a lot worse”.
‘You’re going home’
The end of his nightmare began in 2023, when the Criminal Cases Review Commission – the body set up to check for miscarriages of justice – ordered fresh testing of semen samples found on Miss Sindall’s body in 1986.
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) decided not to challenge the DNA results ahead of a fresh appeal – paving the way for Mr Sullivan’s freedom.
In May 2025, when the appeal judgement was handed down, Mr Sullivan was listening via video-link from HMP Wakefield, sitting next to his probation officer.
“When they came back in with the verdict that my case had been quashed, [the probation officer] burst into tears first,” he said.
“She turned around and said, ‘Peter, you’re going home’…
“Next minute, bang, all the tears started running down my face and that was it, I went, ‘yes, justice has been done’.”
Julia Quenzler/BBC
Peter Sullivan held his hand to his face and sobbed when the court said it was quashing his conviction
The outside world has been a baffling place for a man who went into custody when Margaret Thatcher was prime minister and the internet was unheard of.
Speaking of the moment he was driven out of prison, he said: “I was watching the cars go by, and I’ve never seen so many different cars in my life on that road.
“It was daunting just seeing them all changed and everything.”
Since his release, he has sometimes found himself standing in his bedroom waiting for a prison officer to do a roll-call – a difficult habit to shake after nearly 40 years.
Mr Sullivan said he feels “really sorry” for the family of Miss Sindall, who he said are “back at square one” in their fight for justice.
“I’ve been through the same pain, being in prison, because I’ve been taken away from my family as well for something I haven’t done,” he said.
Diane Sindall’s murder led to the first Merseyside ‘Reclaim the Night’ walk
Merseyside Police said due to the “substantial changes” in the law and investigative practices since 1986, there would be “little benefit” in any formal review of how the case was investigated.
It said it referred itself the Independent Office for Police Conduct after the appeal judgement but no misconduct was identified.
The Crown Prosecution Service said while the Court of Appeal accepted the new DNS testing, other grounds of appeal were rejected. Nick Price, its director of legal services, said: “The prosecution case was brought on the basis of all the evidence available to us at the time.”
The case of Miss Sindall’s murder has been re-opened, although no arrests have been made.
For Mr Sullivan, there remains the wait for compensation, capped by the government at £1 million for wrongful convictions.
Ms Myatt, who is helping him with his application, said: “There’s not a figure that you could say that would be enough for losing 38 years of your life.”
George Clarke has admitted that his upcoming routine on Strictly Come Dancing means ‘so much more’ than just the routine because it will be dedicated to his family
Strictly’s George Clarke admitted he was struggling with pressure ahead of this week’s dance (Image: BBC)
George Clarke has admitted that his upcoming routine on Strictly Come Dancing means “so much more” than just the routine. The YouTube star, 25, is gearing up to perform a Rumba on Saturday’s edition of the BBC competition alongside professional partner Alexis Warr.
He said: “It definitely will be. Especially considering the past few weeks have been much much more ‘ok I can do the steps but can I perform?’ I feel like the steps are very important but the performance is everything to me because it’s a song that means a lot to me and my family. And yeah it is hard this week to not put the pressure on myself because it is a dance that I want to get right even more so.”
But, It Takes Two presenter Janette Manrara instantly stepped in to comfort George, and she reminded him: “You have got to let that go so you can enjoy it because it is about enjoyment. Like we was this past week!”
Just days ago, George admitted: “So my sister sang the song Somewhere Only We Know at my grandad’s funeral and it’s a song that means a lot to my whole family.
“My mum has had a lot of trouble in the last 10 years so I thought it’d be nice to use this platform to devote something to her and the rest of the family. Hopefully they’ll be less on the edge of their seat wondering if it’s going to go wrong.”
George has consistently been at the higher end of the leader board throughout his time in the competition so far, but admitted ahead of his next challenge that it can all feel ‘really strange’ to him because performing isn’t something he’s necessarily used to.
He said: “It’s really strange, the whole sort of performing side of it because that’s not something I do.”
Celebrity and PR expert Kayley Cornelius has speculated that George’s social media savviness is giving him is giving him an advantage in the competition. “As we see most years with Strictly stars, the type of content he’s now pushing out, he’s featuring Alexis in a lot of his videos, so he’s really trying to captivate the fans that may not have been familiar with him before,” she said on behalf of Online Slots provider Spin Genie.
He’s posting a lot more consistently and this new type of content seems to really be working with him, it seems to be pushing him on the algorithm more than usual. Strictly’s really bringing a whole new audience for him in that sense.”
She added that George’s large following – over 2.4m followers on TikTok – is also helping the BBC. “To be honest, I think George is doing Strictly more of a favour than Strictly is doing George,” she said.
“He’s bringing in a lot more of the viewers this year. I think there’ll be a conscious effort from the Strictly social team to make sure that he is featured more in the content going forward. They’ll know that a lot of George’s audience lands online. He has a large following, a really engaging, impressionable audience as well.”
She added: “George has had such an advantage point going into the competition. This year, the voting system has changed where they’ve moved votes online – that’s his bread and butter.
“He’s worked really hard, he’s performing well, and he’s just an all-round lovely person. So I think a combination of all three of those things will take him right to the finish line. And you know, with the betting markets at the minute, it is just looking like his competition to win now.”
However, inbetween their reactions to what’s been happening in the world of TV this week, Simon Minty told his sister Jane that he’s reached a somewhat unusual milestone.
He commented, “I reached a milestone this week, Jane and I don’t know if I’m proud or embarrassed. I have completed every episode of NCIS.
“There are 22 series available, of which each series has about 20 episodes. I’ve found there are 490 episodes. I have watched them all from start to finish, in order.”
She replied: “Is that what you call binge watching?” He added: “I didn’t do it in one go!”
The two siblings have been part of the Channel 4 show since 2021 and quickly became fan-favourites. Usually, the pair share their antics outside of the programme with their followers on social media.
Earlier this year, Jane detailed a ‘boo boo’ she had whilst at work in her commercial kitchen as a chef. She told Simon in a clip: “Mistook twenty egg whites, instead of twenty grams of egg whites. I was preparing a demonstration tray.”
Confused, Simon asked whether or not that meant she had too many or too few, as she confessed it was ‘far too many’.
She added: “But, they will be used. Not wasted.” He jokingly replied: “See it’s a bit over my head, it’s all a bit in the biz, the chefing business. It’s obviously a yoke for chefs that one.”
However, it wasn’t Simon’s revelation that had viewers talking on Friday night as people were sent into a frenzy after spotting the infamous Coca-Cola Christmas advert during the first break.
It wasn’t long before people took to social media to comment on the festive clip, with many noticing one thing in particular.
One person said: “I’m watching #Gogglebox and at the advert break was the Coca Cola #HolidaysAreComing advert!!!! It is officially Christmas!!”
Someone else wrote: “Is the Christmas Coke Cola advert now AI generated?” Another person added: “Good news: The Coca-Cola Christmas Advert has appeared during the Gogglebox ad break. Bad news: It’s AI.”
Another shared: “Holidays are coming and it’s only November.” One person said: “Feels like Christmas now! Coca-Cola ad!!!!!!”
Harley Moon Kemp has revealed that she never receives an invite to the pub from her brother Roman as they made their debut together on Celebrity Race Across The World
Harley Moon Kemp makes heartbreaking complaint to Roman about their relationship(Image: CREDIT LINE:BBC/Studio Lambert)
Harley Moon Kemp has revealed that she never receives an invite to the pub from her brother, Roman. The photographer,36, who is the daughter of TV legend Martin Kemp and pop singer Shirlie Kemp, has stayed largely out of the spotlight, whilst her sibling, 32, has carved out a successful career as a radio host, One Show presenter and general television personality.
In their introduction, Roman admitted: We’ve got some slightly different traits. Harley was always the one going out, getting in trouble; I was more boring!”
Harley Moon responded: “Roman is going to be practical; and the planning and the budgeting,” as he replied: “You’re in charge of cups and ice.”
It was then that she explained: “We’ve got that conventional family thing going on when you call each other when you need stuff,” before Roman replied: “I don’t know what it’s like to hang out with Harleymoon.”
Implying that was his fault, Harley Moon hit back: “You never invite me to the pub,” before the former I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here! star clarified: “Because I never go!”
Just months before taking on Celebrity Race Across the World 2025 with his older sister, which will see the sibling duo competing with other stars as they race 5,900km across Central America on just £30 each a day, Loose Men star Roma opened up about the struggle he remembers most vividly from his childhood.
In a conversation with singer Tom Grennan on their You About? podcast, Roman shared memories of him and Harley Moon featuring in national magazines alongside their famous parents during a period when finances were tight for the family.
My parents had no money at the time because my dad had all these operations and s*** for his brain, so, like, they were trying to get more money,” Roman explained to podcast co-host Tom. He went on to admit that even though they had appeared in magazines as a family, Martin and Shirlie were still anxious about their children being snapped by paparazzi on holiday.
Roman continued: “But then, even up to when I was maybe 13, if we’d gone on holiday, we were never allowed to go to the beach because when we went on the beach, my mum and dad would always be like, ‘there it is’ and you’d see a boat come past, quite far out, and then, like, stop, and there would just be a long lens camera just taking pictures of kids on beaches.”
Roman heartbreakingly revealed his mum would often be left in tears after seeing pictures the paparazzi had taken of them appearing in the press. He shared: “It’s mad in that sense, you see it less and less now, like those old celebrity pictures on the beach, you see that a lot less now.
“But at the time, my whole life, me growing up, was my mum crying because they’re taking horrendous pictures and they’d only use the worst picture.” Reflecting on a specific traumatic moment following a holiday, Roman said Shirlie “cried for, like, five days” when photos of the family on a banana boat were published in the press.
Ahead of Celebrity Race Across the World airing on Thursday night, Harleymoon explained she was previously given the chance to go on the BBC show with her mum, but Shirlie had concerns, so the pair missed out.
Harleymoon told the Radio Times: “My mum was asked to be in the first Celebrity Race Across the World and was going to take me, but thought it sounded too hard. I was glad to have another chance to go.”
Sharing his own motivations to sign up to the series, Roman, who has been open about his struggles with anxiety and depression, said: “I came off all medication [antidepressants] over a year ago and the race was a good test for my anxiety.”
Ore Oduba’s ex Portia took a new swipe with post about ‘inability to co-parent’Credit: InstagramThe Strictly star revealed he has been suffering with a porn addictionCredit: YouTube/Need to talkPortia seemed to take a swipe at Ore by adding Taylor Swift’s song Father Figure to a postCredit: Instagram / @portiajett
In 2024, Ore, 39, confirmed his split with wife and the mother of his kids Portia after nine years of marriage.
Appearing on Paul C. Brunson’s We Need To Talk podcast, Ore told how he was “terrified” to address his situation that had dogged him for 30 years.
He said his porn addiction started aged just nine after being introduced by the brother of his mate – and confessed the intrigue “set in immediately.”
Following Ore’s revelation, Portia shared an Instagram meme from co-parenting coach Chantal Contorines.
It said: “Them: How has co-parenting been lately?,” with a video of John Cleese smashing his head against a wall.
It was captioned: “You can’t co-parent with a person who wants to control you and hurt you… You can’t co-parent with a person who hates you more than they “love” (and don’t have a capacity for love) their children.”
Just yesterday, Portia took to social media to share a photo of their kids Roman, seven, and Genie, four.
Portia flashed a big smile as she posed with her two children either side of her during an autumn day out.
The lyrics talk about a partner who is “young, wayward and lost in the cold” and includes the phrases “you pulled the wrong trigger”.
ORE’S STRUGGLE
Ore told how his struggles have spanned three decades.
He candidly said: “I was nine when I was introduced to pornography. That’s when my addiction started.”
Ore added: “While I wouldn’t say the addiction set in immediately, the intrigue started immediately and it didn’t take long for that intrigue to start running my mind over.
“It was the thing that was destroying my life from the inside out.
“But it was a thing I was running to from an early age as a response to the trauma.”
He told MAFS expert Paul he was speaking out as he wanted to “guide my own children.”
The London-based TV and radio anchor shares two children with ex wife Portia, son Roman born in 2018 and daughter Genie, born in 2021.
Ore, who admitted he had become a “master masker” during his childhood due to fears his father would send him back to Nigeria, told of the personal “shame” he had been struck by.
FAMILY FIRST
He then told how his brave confessions were for his family.
He said: “I’m sharing this to save my kids.
“Shame kept me silent for 30 years. It took me 30 years, two deaths, and a divorce to finally go: here’s what’s happening.”
He added: “The reason I felt like I needed to speak out on this, is because I wanted to guide my own children when it comes to it, when it comes to them seeing stuff that is going to be there.
“They’re going to come across it.”
Ore then confessed: “I never imagine I’d ever share this with anyone but in the last year I’ve spoken to friends and family and some amazing, supporting people in my working world who have all shown so much love and pride in me talking about something that is a problem for so many of us.”
The couple’s break-up shocked longtime followers of the pair, who have watched on as they got engaged, married and welcomed two children.
They first met in 2010 when they were studying at Loughborough University.
Portia was also a prominent support for Ore when he competed on Strictly Come Dancing in 2016, eventually lifting the glitterball alongside pro partner Joanne Clifton.
Swerving rumours of the long-derided “Strictly curse”, Ore made sure Portia bonded with Joanne throughout their time on the show together.
Yet he revealed their sad spit in an emotional message to fans.
The statement read: “Hi guys. Portia and I are sad to announce that we separated earlier this year [2024.]
“We’re so grateful for all the love you’ve shared with us both over the years.
