The 16-year-old daughter of Tyson and Paris Fury and her new husband were spotted at Manchester Airport days after tying the knot on the Isle of Man

Venezuela Fury has been spotted at Manchester Airport as she heads off on her honeymoon after marrying her fiancé, Noah Price, over the weekend.

The eldest child of Tyson and Paris Fury tied the knot in a grand affair on the Isle of Man on Saturday (May 16), The extravagant ceremony at the Royal Chapel of St John the Baptist on the Isle of Man, where the Fury family recently relocated after giving up on life in Morecambe, Lancashire.

Wythenshawe-born boxer Tyson arrived at the church with the bride in a vintage wedding car, while his wife Paris helped make sure everything was in place ahead of the ceremony, spotted outside where the church was decorated with an archway of blue hydrangeas and yellow roses, and a long blue carpet had been rolled out to the entrance.

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Venezuela wore a stunning white lace fishtail dress with a 50-foot-long train for her big day, and there was even a glimpse of the infamous white Crocs the bride said she would wear, despite her mum’s uncertainty that it was the right look for the wedding. Her now-husband, meanwhile, was sporting a smart white suit, while his new father-in-law looked dapper in a black ensemble.

After the teens tied the knot, it is believed that the wedding reception took place at the nearby four-star Comis Hotel and Golf Club, which is where, according to reports, police were called after an incident occurred just moments after nineties popstar Peter Andre performed a string of chart-topping hits at the lavish wedding reception.

Now, the new Mr and Mrs Price have been seen at Manchester Airport on Monday (May 18) morning as they prepared to fly off on their honeymoon. A newly-married Venezuela was seen sporting a bright yellow co-ord, and kept her oversized black glasses from her big day, covering her eyes.

The couple were seen stopping for a spot of breakfast as they waited for their flight, and were also pictured browsing duty-free as they wandered the airport.

It comes after Tyson took to social media and reflected on his daughter’s big day. Late on Sunday (May 17), he shared a video on Instagram of the moment Venezuela made her entrance into the church, with him proudly walking alongside her. It also revealed that the choice of entrance song was The Notorious B.I.G track, Juicy.

READ MORE: Venezuela Fury wedding pictures as bride stuns in lace dress joined by dad Tyson and Molly-Mae

Alongside the sweet clip, he wrote: “A beautiful day of celebrating my daughter’s wedding day, @venezuelaprice1, she was amazing & I’m very proud of her! We both were crying like babies,” (sic).

It came after Paris shared some snaps of Venezuela posing in a white less dress, which she wore as she prepared for the nuptials. Alongside the photos, the mum-of-seven gushed: “My beautiful girl, so proud I was of you today. You looked beautiful, @venezuelaprice1”.

Which personality traits might help you live longer?

1) Being active

2) Being lively

3) Being organised

4) Being responsible

5) Being hardworking

6) Being helpful

The fund from the UK Government pioneers a new way of deciding how to spend public money on tackling deprivation and improving infrastructure.

Pamela Nash MP, for Motherwell, Wishaw and Carluke, is calling on local residents to consider joining the new Pride in Place Neighbourhood Board.

Nash was successful in securing a funding package of £20 million for Forgewood, North Motherwell and Motherwell town centre over the next 10 years from the Pride in Place programme.

The fund from the Labour UK Government pioneers a new way of deciding how to spend public money on tackling deprivation and improving infrastructure.

A new Neighbourhood Board is being established to take forward the project in the Motherwell area.

Nash explained: “I was delighted to secure this long-term investment for Forgewood, North Motherwell and Motherwell town centre that will empower local people to improve their communities.

“The Pride in Place programme puts local people at the heart of the decision-making process, and I can’t wait to see what ideas the Neighbourhood Board will have!

“It’s important that we have range of local voices on the board. If you have the drive, determination and passion for your local area to help it succeed, we’d love to hear from you.”

READ MORE: Block of flats in one part of Wishaw set to be demolished next month

For more information, email motherwellprideinplace@northlan.gov.uk

The deadline for Expressions of Interest is Friday, May 22, at 6pm.

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And did you know Lanarkshire Live had its own app? Download yours for free here.

READ MORE: IT manager caught with over 16,000 child abuse images put on sex offenders’ register for five years

Some areas won’t receive mail on time.

Royal Mail has issued a delivery disruption warning for a number of postcode areas throughout Scotland. The postal service has confirmed that homes and businesses in the affected areas should not expect to receive their mail on time.

As of Monday, May 18, alerts have been issued for 23 postcode areas, Perth and Tweedale. Royal Mail said: “We aim to deliver to all addresses we have mail for, six days a week.

“In a small number of local offices, this may temporarily not be possible due to local issues such as high levels of sick absence, resourcing, or other local factors. In those cases, we will rotate deliveries to minimise the delay to individual customers.

“We also provide targeted support to those offices to address their challenges and restore our service to the high standard our customers would normally receive.”

It added: “We’re sorry for any inconvenience and thank you for your understanding.”

Over the past 24 hours, Royal Mail’s air and road network has operated on schedule, reports the Mirror.

However, further delays have been reported at Norwich Mail Centre. It said: “Some mail posted in the NR postcode area for delivery today in other parts of the UK.”

Additional delays to mail services across the UK are expected next week owing to the Spring Bank Holiday, during which Royal Mail will make no collections or deliveries, with the exception of Ayr (KA6-KA8).

The delays come as Royal Mail pledged to meet its letter delivery targets by May 2027 as part of a £500million recovery plan. The company has faced mounting criticism over late deliveries, and was even handed a fine as a result.

Royal Mail was fined £21million by Ofcom in October for falling short of targets after it delivered just 77% of First Class post and 92.5% of Second Class post on time in 2024-25.

In a bid to meet those targets, Royal Mail is planning to scrap its Saturday Second Class deliveries and switch to alternate weekdays — three days one week and two the next.

Royal Mail said it will improve First Class Next Day delivery to around 85% within nine months, before reaching the 90% target set by regulator Ofcom within a year.

The firm also pledged to deliver 93% of Second Class letters within three days over the course of nine months, and to hit the 95% target by May next year.

Royal Mail delays today

• Ashington DO (NE22, NE62-NE64)
• Bicester DO (OX25-OX27)
• Folkestone DO (CT18, CT19, CT20, CT50)
• Ilfracombe DO (EX34)
• New Ferry DO (CH32, CH62, CH63)
• Perth DO (PH1, PH2, PH14)
• Tweedale DO (TF3, TF4, TF7, TF8, TF12)

MILLIONS of commuters in London are bracing for another round of Tube turmoil this week as drivers prepare to strike again.

It is the second wave of industrial action in a matter of weeks after London Underground drivers walked out in April.

When does the Tube strike start this week?

The Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union confirmed on Monday that members are planning to continue their industrial action on dates spanning May and June.

Industrial action had initially been due to take place in March, but it was suspended after progress in talks with Transport for London (TfL).

The latest round of disruption begins at midday on Tuesday, May 19, with a 24-hour strike running until 11.59am on Wednesday, May 20.

A second 24-hour stoppage will then start at midday on Thursday, May 21, running to 11.59am on Friday, May 22.

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While the strikes themselves run from midday to midday, knock-on disruption is expected to bleed into the afternoons and evenings following the end of the official action.

TfL has warned that services will finish earlier than usual on strike days and start later than normal on recovery days.

A reduced service is expected on most lines, but some routes will be much worse hit than others.

TfL guidance indicates there will be no Circle line or Piccadilly line service at all, no Metropolitan line between Baker Street and Aldgate, and no Central line between White City and Liverpool Street.

The Elizabeth line, London Overground, DLR, buses and trams will all run as normal – but expect them to be packed.

What is the full list of Tube strike dates?

The Underground strikes are set to take place across a further eight days, spread over May and June.

Strikes have already taken place on April 21-22 and 23-24.

The remaining dates are as follows:

• 19-20 May (12pm Tuesday to 11.59am Wednesday)
• 21-22 May (12pm Thursday to 11.59am Friday)
• 16-17 June (12pm Tuesday to 11.59am Wednesday)
• 18-19 June (12pm Thursday to 11.59am Friday)

These strikes are being organised over the introduction of a compressed four-day working week for Underground drivers, according to RMT.

The union warned that the proposals raise serious concerns over fatigue, safety and work-life balance.

RMT general secretary Eddie Dempsey accused TfL of “reneging on promises to negotiate in good faith”, making strike action “inevitable”.

He said: “London Underground is trying to force through major changes to working patterns that have already been rejected by our members.”

TfL chief operating officer Claire Mann said the four-day week would offer drivers an additional day off “at no additional cost” and bring the Underground in line with other train operators.

She insists the changes would be voluntary, with no reduction in contractual hours.

When the Tube is down, buses and National Rail usually offer alternative routes across the city.

E-bike hire schemes have also proved very popular during previous strikes.