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MOLLY-MAE Hague fans have worked out what the star is set to call her second child after a string of clues.

The Maebe owner, who already shares three-year-old Bambi with her boxer beau Tommy Fury, has already warned that fans will “hate” the unique name.

In her most recent YouTube video, Molly-Mae assured that the name of their second child wouldn’t be anything common, and said that like first child Bambi’s, the moniker will be controversial.

The star – who isn’t revealing the gender yet but does know – also shared a shortlist of names she likes but won’t be using, which included Bunny, Goldie and Junior.

This baby list, teamed with the Mother’s Day card Molly-Mae received from her daughter last month, has fans convinced they have worked out what the little one will be called.

Taking to TikTok, one user said: “I think she’s having a boy and calling him Thunder as Bambi says on the Mother’s Day vlog ‘look there’s Thunder’ on the card she made for Molly.”

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The user added that she often uses the cloud emoji in her posts, particularly throughout her pregnancy.

“Thunder Fury,” said another.

A third continued with the sky element theme as they predicted: “I think she may use storm or stormi”.

Speculation over the name has been rife, with Angel, Skye, Dream, Cloud and Star all mooted.

Last month, Molly-Mae revealed the couple were practically set on their choice of name and expected a backlash.

She said: “I think we’re pretty much set on a name now, which is crazy. Also just can’t wait for everyone to hate it, obviously it’s a different name — we were never gonna call our baby just an ordinary name, that was never going to happen.

“I’ve only ever heard of one other baby being called this name.”

She added “Can’t wait for everyone to literally probably dislike it and be like ‘da f***?’, but yeah, it was never gonna be an ordinary name guys lets be honest.”

Molly-Mae is currently in her third trimester as she prepares to welcome her little one in the coming months.

She and Tommy have found out the gender of their second child, but are choosing not to share it publicly until the little one is born.

The couple have been together since meeting on Love Island in 2019 and got engaged in 2023.

However, they briefly split the following year, which was later revealed was due to Tommy’s unhealthy relationship with alcohol.

The couple reunited at the beginning of 2025 and have seemingly been going strong ever since, moving into their newly-renovated family home together.

Air Passenger Duty (APD) is set to increase, with the tax usually passed on to passengers

British holidaymakers are being warned that flight prices are soon very likely to rise.

Among many other price hikes Brits are likely to encounter this April, Air Passenger Duty (APD) is poised to rise on flights departing from most parts of the UK from April 1. While APD is levied on airlines and aircraft operators, the costs are typically transferred to passengers at the point of booking. Charges vary depending on the distance travelled, with categories for domestic journeys as well as distances spanning 0 to 2,000 miles, 2,001 to 5,500 miles, and beyond 5,500 miles.

From April onwards, passengers taking an economy domestic flight within the UK will fork out an additional £1, bringing the cost to £8 per leg. Travellers will pay £2 extra for economy short-haul flights, with the rate climbing from £13 to £15. The levy on an economy medium-haul flight – covering 2,001 to 5,500 miles – will jump by £12 to £102, and by £12 – from £94 to £106 – on a long-haul journey.

The surcharge is considerably steeper for those travelling in premium class, escalating to £32 for short-haul, £244 for medium-haul, and £253 for long-haul. And for those opting for private jets, the hike will see APD rocket from £673 to £1,141.

The aforementioned rates exclude Northern Ireland and the Scottish Highlands and Islands. HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) clarifies that passengers on flights departing from airports in the Scottish Highlands and Islands region are exempt. This region encompasses:

• the Highland Region, Western Isles Islands Area, Orkney Islands Area, Shetland Islands Area, Argyll and Bute District, Arran, Great Cumbrae and Little Cumbrae.
• in the Moray District, it includes the parishes of Aberlour, Cabrach, Dallas, Dyke, Edinkillie, Forres, Inveravon, Kinloss, Kirkmichael, Knockando, Mortlach, Rafford and Rothes.

Passengers on flights from other parts of the UK to airports in this area are not exempt.

Direct long-haul flights leaving from Northern Ireland airports are exempt from APD. However, for domestic and short-haul flights departing Northern Ireland, the standard rates apply.