True is also seen kitted out in a £160 Monnalisa designer dress, a £40 bag from Hookd and a Pandora charm bracelet.
Her Rolex is identical to one worn by Kylie Jenner’s daughter Stormi, six.
Phil’s own watch collection includes a Rolex Sky Dweller and a Day Date.
The midfielder, who came on as a sub in yesterday’s FA Cup final defeat to Crystal Palace, loves spending his £200,000-a-week wages on his kids — Ronnie, five, True, and baby boy Phil Junior.
True was given a pony, Angus, at Christmas and is having riding lessons.
A source said: “True loves anything girly, sparkly — she loves fancy things. She is the little girl that wants for nothing.”
Phil recently moved the family to a mansion with a lake in the Cheshire countryside.
He was brought up on a council estate in nearby Edgeley, Stockport.
His mum, Claire, has revealed how much her son had changed recently.
She said: “The shocking thing is I hear him ordering salmon a lot now and he never used to eat that.”
‘I don’t expect anything’ Roy Keane savages England star after below-par display in Thomas Tuchel’s first game
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The Rolex is identical to one worn by Kylie Jenner’s daughter Stormi, six
A PRIMARY school has been evacuated after a pupil brought a grenade to show and tell.
Students at Osmaston CofE Primary School in Ashbourne,Derbyshire, were rushed off the site after the shocking discovery on Friday.
Teachers were concerned when a boy pulled out a World War Two hand grenade.
Headteacher Jeanette Hart did not know if the weapon was live or not so quickly took it and put it behind a large tree outside.
Despite not being “100 per cent happy” carrying the old bomb, she said she “didn’t want to take the risk” and leave it in the school.
The head teacher raised the alarm and Derbyshire Police arrived on the scene with army explosives experts.
Mrs Hart told the BBC: “It was quite an eventful assembly.
“It was going fine and there was a boy who brought an old bullet case in, which I knew about, but then his friend produced a hand grenade from his pocket.
“That, I was not expecting.”
Experts determined the heirloom was safe through X-ray analysis.
A spokesman for the Matlock, Cromford, Wirksworth and Darley Dale Police Safer Neighbourhood Team added: “Just a word of guidance for parents and guardians – double check what your kids are taking to show-and-tell, especially when they are family heirlooms.”
Mrs Hart the ordeal was completely “innocent” and the boy thought the grenade was “interesting” after learning about VE Day.
“His family didn’t know [he took it] and they were a little taken aback,” she added.
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Teachers were concerned when a boy pulled out a World War Two hand grenadeCredit: Facebook / Matlock, Cromford, Wirksworth and Darley Dale Police SNT
More to follow… For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online
Thesun.co.uk is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video.
Morgan and boyfriend Lou took to TikTok to reveal the unique name they’d chosen for their one-week-old sonCredit: tiktok/morganpresleyxo
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Unsurprisingly, the moniker divided opinion in the comments sectionCredit: tiktok/morganpresleyxo
In the clip, they admitted it was “really easy” for them to settle on a name for a little girl, and had chosen Birdie Lou for if they’d had a daughter.
“But it was really hard for us to find a boy name that was like equally as exciting,” Morgan admitted.
So, instead of going the traditional route of going through a baby name book, Morgan and Lou decided to go through their record collection, looking for one that “spoke to us the most” and “had sentimental meaning”.
“And that’s how we ended up landing on Pony Ramone Presley,” they said.
Read more Baby Name stories
They went on to explain where the inspiration for the name had come from, as they said that on their first date, they had danced to an Orville Peck song called Pony.
“So when we saw this record, it felt right,” Morgan added.
“Beautiful name!” Lou chimed in.
The tot’s middle name was inspired by the rock band Ramones.
“When we first found out she was pregnant, we were actually heavily, heavily listening to the Ramones,” Lou said.
“So it just felt right, and it just sounds nice.”
I’m trolled over my kids’ unique names – even the midwife questioned my choice
“Welcome to the world Pony Ramone,” they wrote over the top of the video as it came to an end, with Lou holding up a onesie that had the name ‘Pony’ emblazoned on the front.
The video quickly attracted comments, with the majority coming from people who insisted they’d assigned their son to a “lifetime of bullying” by giving him that name.
“That’s so terrible I’m sorry lol,” one wrote.
“You’re naming a future adult. You’re being selfish,” another raged.
“Pony???? Jesus Christ!”
“The bullying he’s going to get for his name though…” a third said.
Are Unique Baby Names Worth The Hassle?
YOU may think having a unique name helps you to stand out, but is it all it’s cracked up to be?
Fabulous’ Deputy Editor Josie Griffiths reveals the turmoil she faced with her own name while growing up.
When I was a child, all I wanted was one of those personalised keyrings with my name on it.
But no joy, the closest I could find was Rosie, Joseph (not great for a little girl) and Joanne.
Josie is short for Josephine, which is a French name, and I managed to reach my 20s without ever meeting anyone who shared it.
When I try to introduce myself to people, I get all sorts of random things – like Tracey and Stacey – which can be pretty annoying.
Although I have come into contact with a couple of Josies over the last year – there seems to be a few of us around my age – it’s still a much rarer name than most of my friends have.
On the whole I don’t mind it, at least it’s not rude or crazily spelt.
And it means I can get away with ‘doing a Cheryl’ and just referring to myself as Josie.
I’m getting married this year and some friends are shocked that I’m changing my surname, as it’s not seen as very cool or feminist to do so these days, but I explain to them that I’m not that attached to Griffiths as I’d always just say ‘hi it’s Josie’ when ringing a mate up.
I think it’s nice to be unique and I’ll definitely try and replicate this when naming my own kids.
It’s the rude names you’ve got to watch out for, so after nine years as a lifestyle journalist I’ll definitely be avoiding those.
“Parents caring more about appearing original and trendy than caring about how their name choice will affect the baby through their life is always wild to me,” someone else sighed.
“Feels selfish.”
“People choose names for their children as if they were choosing a name for a pet,” another commented.
“Oh my gosh that poor boy when he starts school,” someone else said, while another called him “that poor kid”.
“I swear some people just name their children anything these days,” someone else wrote.
“Might as well name mine Chair, Zebra, Door knob, and butter dish!”
“That’s a baby, not a puppy,” another said.
However, there were those in the comments section who approved of the baby’s unusual name.
“Stay true to your uniqueness guys, that little man is going to live a blessed life,” one wrote.
“I’m actually so obsessed with Pony as a first name!” another admitted.
“Oh I am absolutely in love with his beautiful name,” a third commented.
It’s a baby, not a puppy
TikTok commenter
“Having a unique name is really fun! Two of the coolest parents ever!”
“Pony has the most badass parents,” someone else agreed.
“Love his name!”
“I LOVE Pony because its a reflection of your love onto your sweet baby. Don’t listen to anyone else,” another urged.
“People act like we don’t already live in a world full of Forests, Diamonds, Bartholomews, and Cinnamons,” someone else wrote.
“Pony is actually so sweet and meaningful. They actually picked a cool name instead of a normal name spelled ENTIRELY WRONG in order to be ‘unique’.”
He explained: “I have no interest in the money at all.
“The kind of gambler I am, it’s not about the money for me. When the money runs out, that’s the only issue.
“I never wanted to withdraw any money, I just wanted to keep winning. To be honest, at that time it was like an escapism from real life.”
Allen revealed his routine consisted of going to bed at 6am and waking up by 2pm to catch the first race of the day.
Fortunately, Allen has overcome his addiction with the help of his sister and wife, who he shares a son and daughter with.
As I got a bit older, I was gambling way more, tens of thousands of pounds. Maybe into hundreds of thousands overall.
Dave Allen
He said: “Since I was 26, I’ve not been in control of my own money.
“So at 26, I said to my sister, ‘You’re going to have to look after my money, to be honest.’
“My sister set me up a bank account and for the last seven and a half years if I want any money at all, I have to text my sister and now my missus, I get a card and they send me money.
“Because, if I could still gamble now, I think I would. I’ve spent mad money on mad s***, I was spending ridiculous money and when I boxed Luis Ortiz, I did it for the money, really.
“I think I owed a few quid at the time of the Dillian Whyte fight, I think I lost about eight grand on the day of the fight, I didn’t clear too much more than that really.”
Allen has also become a trainer and manager to young fighters to also keep himself on track.
He said: “I need it as much as them, start training the kids seven or eight years ago and that’s my sustainability really.
‘He’ll get knocked out’
“It’s really kept me on the straight and narrow.”
Allen initially retired from boxing in 2020 aged 28 after a brutal knockout loss to 2008 Olympic bronze medallist David Price.
But he returned a year later and has fought eight times since, remaining a hugely popular figure amongst British fans.
PARENTS know all too well that keeping kids entertained over the summer holidays can be pricey.
The cost of childcare alone can cost around £1,039 for the six weeks of the break, and that is not to mention days out and other activities.
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The cost of summer holidays can be expensive for parentsCredit: Getty
And many activity camps for children can be costly too, but that does not mean your child has to miss out.
There are loads of free classes available for families across countless areas in the UK.
Below we round up the best classes for kids this summer that cost nothing at all.
FREE FOOTBALL COACHING
McDonald’s runs free football classes for children aged 5 to 11 years old.
The programme lasts for 10 weeks and usually runs for an hour.
The event is hosted at local stadiums across the UK.
The sessions, which are open to all abilities, are running from March to July.
They are delivered by FA-qualified coaches at more than 1,600 locations nationwide.
You can find out more by visiting www.mcdonalds.com/gb/en-gb/football/fun-football-centres.
FREE COURSES FOR TEENAGERS
Islington Council runs a number of free courses for teenagers and young adults through its Summerversity scheme.
Freebies for parents worth £2,900
In the past, classes have included archery, football camp and photography lessons.
You can book a maximum of eight courses to keep your teenager entertained over the holidays.
You can sign up by visiting www.summerversity.co.uk/
Of course you will need to live in the London borough to get access to the scheme.
But if you don’t it may be worth ringing up your local council to see if it runs a similar event.
FREE BOXING CAMP
Sporting Aid in Waltham is running a free boxing camp for those aged 10-16.
The event is run every Saturday at 12:00pm at the Waltham Cross Playing Fields Car Park.
No prior experience is required so it may be a great way for your little one to be introduced to the sport.
You can sign up for the event by visiting www.eventbrite.co.uk.
FREE SUMMER CAMP
Music charity Vache Baroque runs a completely free summer camp for children in St Giles.
The event runs from Monday 18 – Friday August 22 and includes a hot meal. It is for children aged 9–14.
Children will participate in a number of activities including singing, arts and crafts and circus skills
They can also take part in an optional performance with professional orchestra in its summer circus-opera on Sunday September 7.
You can find out more by visiting, vachebaroque.com.
What help is available for parents?
CHILDCARE can be a costly business. Here is how you can get help.
30 hours free childcare – Parents of three and four-year-olds can apply for 30 hours free childcare a week. To qualify you must usually work at least 16 hours a week at the national living or minimum wage and earn less than £100,000 a year.
Tax credits – For children under 20, some families can get help with childcare costs.
Childcare vouchers – If your employer offers childcare vouchers you can get up to £55 a week in tax and national insurance savings. You pay for your childcare before your tax contributions are taken out. This scheme is open to new joiners until October 4, 2018, when it is planned that tax-free childcare will replace the vouchers.
Tax-free childcare – Available to working families and the self-employed, for every £8 you put in the government will add an extra £2.
Four children in every British classroom are living in hygiene poverty, according to research.
A major report has found 21 per cent of affected kids don’t play with others because they’re worried about what they might think.
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Almost 350,000 children can’t always get to school due to not having a clean school uniform
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Children are going without basic school essentials
The issue affects 14 per cent of children across Great Britain in total, with 20 per cent of these going without essentials like toothpaste or deodorant, on a monthly basis.
According to A Clean Start in Life, a report delivered in partnership with Children North East, almost 350,000 children can’t always get to school due to not having a clean school uniform.
The study surveyed 1073 children aged 6-15 and was commissioned by charity in Kind Direct.
Their CEO Michael Gidney said: “Children are sharing toothbrushes, worrying about standing out at school for the wrong reasons and families are having to choose between eating and keeping clean – impossible choices no one should have to face.
“As well as surveying young people online, we spoke directly to children across England who told us hygiene poverty is damaging childhoods, and no one should feel embarrassed to ask for help.
“Our immersive ‘Not a Choice’ campaign at Bluewater shopping centre aims to bring this hidden crisis into a public space, where we all engage with hygiene products daily.
“By amplifying the voices of children and real experiences in the shopping centre restrooms, we hope to create a moment of reflection for visitors before asking them to help us end hygiene poverty.”
Until May 11, visitors to the Bluewater shopping centre’s restrooms, a space where hygiene essentials are often taken for granted, will hear voices and experiences of children having to face uncomfortable choices every day, such as skipping PE out of fear of being called smelly.
It is hoped the voices will encourage shoppers to stop, listen and take action to help end hygiene poverty for the 1.1m children living in it.
The report went on to find 26 per cent of children living in hygiene poverty suffer from low self-confidence, and 17 per cent have felt embarrassed and ashamed.
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Nearly a fifth (15 per cent) of children battling it have had to share individual-use products like a toothbrush with their family, with 16 per cent having to wear the same clothes for multiple days in a row.
Just under one in 10 (nine per cent) have also faced issues with bullying related to their lack of hygiene products.
Further in-person sessions were conducted with 103 children and young people aged 5-18 (or up to 25 for some with special needs), to gather their experience of hygiene poverty.
Meetings were designed by Children North East, and were held in the North East, East and West Midlands, London and the South West, in schools, colleges, youth and sports clubs.
Leigh Elliott, CEO at Children North East, said: “The shame and stigma attached to wearing a dirty school uniform or having greasy hair can be an unbearable burden for our children and young people.
“This research, along with our Poverty Proofing consultations with thousands of UK pupils, reveal that an increasing number of children are facing this reality.
“Every baby, child and young person should be able to live a happy, healthy childhood, yet children have told us hygiene poverty is impacting their mental health and school attendance.
“By lifting families out of poverty, we can help protect young lives from the lasting impacts of not being able to access everyday necessities.
“Children North East is proud to have worked in partnership with In Kind Direct to conduct this research with children and young people, and we hope their voices will drive meaningful change.”
