Georgia Toffolo cringes at how many PDA photos she has posted with new Brewdog CEO boyfriend James Watt since announcing romance Raye breaks down in tears as she discusses substance abuse and 'reaching her limit' with her old record label in emotional documentary Girls' night out! Queen Máxima of the Netherlands stuns in a sensational shimmering gown as she steps out solo in Paris with Brigitte Macron

Being a crime reporter means having access to all the wrong sort of people—senior police officers, politicians and their advisers and the like. Nonetheless, the detailed accounts of which bits of the state were falling out is well done. Less good is the why.Devastating … A forensic account of the Met’s descent into a national embarrassment. Excellent and very timely.” Guy Adams, Daily Mail How would you like to be remembered? From scattering ashes on a favourite walk, to a party with a bouncy castle, many people are deciding a traditional funeral just isn't right for them

Lily-Rose Depp is frozen with fear in FIRST look ofher horror film that follows a 'haunted woman and the terrifying vampire infatuated with her' However, it never really went away: using the murder of Stephen Lawrence and the subsequent hopeless half-hearted investigation as a starting point, Harper takes us through 30 years of scandals that have seen the Met discredited, at war with its Whitehall paymasters (interestingly, the force that is described as once being full of Conservative voters now has a police officer saying none will ever vote Tory again) and not able to do its job. Jessica Chastain plays a broken single mother haunted by Peter Sarsgaard in the trailer for her powerful new drama Memory Caroline Stanbury, 47, makes ANOTHER change to her appearance days after 'car crash' facelift: 'New look incoming' I'm A Celebrity legend Phil Tufnell details how 'mentally and physically' tough he found jungle life the second time aroundAfter leaving The Sunday Times to write the book, Harper has a gig as a director at one of the larger crisis management PR firms. This feels essentially like a job application to crisis manage the Met. And that is its failure—despite how well he lays out many, if not all, the reasons to abolish them. The winner will be chosen at random by software, from all entries received and announced on 16/10/23 Harper’s work is meticu­lous. He has sourced transcripts and police files, court reports and off-the-record briefings. He has spoken with straight and bent coppers and criminals. This means while we have heard the stories before, Harper offers an insiders’ angle, and it is revelatory in its findings.