The opening day of music and entertainment began at 12 pm and ran through to 11 pm, with rap icon Skepta and electronic DJ and producer Sammy Virji among the standout performers.

Rudimental (Image: Danny Crompton)

Then there was a surprise appearance from Manchester-based star Aitch, who popped out unexpectedly during a set by Drum and Bass artist Bou.

Fans cheered as he played his new tune ‘Ring my Bell’, a remix of Anita Ward’s 1989 hit.

Armand Van Helden (Image: Danny Crompton)

Wilkinson, Nia Archives, Andy C, and Mall Grab also featured on Saturday’s line-up.

Sunday featured a number of heavy hitters, from hip-hop duo rudimental to DJ legend Calvin Harris.

Other key acts taking to the Parklife stage included Zara Larsson, Armand Van Helden, Shy FX, and Chris Stussy.

Zara Larsson (Image: Danny Crompton)

Our gallery shows highlights from all of Sunday’s action, photographed by Danny Crompton.

The full 36-picture gallery is available to view above.

Tess Daly and Vernon Kay are reportedly planning a ‘quickie divorce’ after they announced their split after decades together.

The TV golden couple have been married for 23 years, having met in 2001 when they were working for rival broadcasters.

Kay proposed on Christmas Day in 2002 at Taley’s family home and the couple tied the knot the following year in Bolton.

After their first wedding in Kay’s stomping ground, the couple renewed their vows in 2013 with their two daughters, Phoebe and Amber, present.

Daly, 57, and Kay, 52, are now said to be planning a quick divorce to keep proceedings stress-free and inexpensive, having reportedly decided how their assets will be split. 

A source told The Mirror: ‘Tess doesn’t want to spend thousands on solicitors for a divorce. A friend suggested they look at getting a quickie divorce online.

‘They don’t see there’s anything to fight over and know they’ll agree on everything fairly.

‘They’re still living under the same roof and have effectively re-coupled as friends. They won’t be fighting over assets and will always stay close.’

The couple shocked the showbiz world last month when they shared a joint statement on social media detailing their decision to part ways.

‘After much consideration, and with a deep sense of care and respect for one another, we have made the decision to separate amicably,’ the statement read. 

‘This has not been an easy choice, but it comes from a place of mutual understanding and a shared desire for what is best for both of us.

‘We remain great friends and most importantly, fully committed to our roles as loving and supportive parents, which will always be our priority.’

They concluded: ‘There are no other parties involved in this decision. We kindly ask for privacy during this time as we navigate this transition together.

‘We will not be making any further public comments.’

The couple previously hit a rough patch in 2010, when Kay admitted to sexting Page 3 model Rhian Sugden after meeting her at a nightclub.

He later admitted to sending flirty messages to ‘four or five girls’ during that period. However, his representatives insisted that these interactions were not physical.

The radio presenter also reflected on his actions on Radio 1, revealing that his wife was ‘extremely upset’.

‘I’ve let down my wife, Tess. I’m an idiot,’ he said live on-air. ‘I’ve been stupid and daft, but I’m not a sex pest.’

He added: ‘In some ways, I’m glad this story has come out. It feels like a weight has been lifted from my shoulders.’

Metro contacted Tess Daly and Vernon Kay’s representatives for comment.

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In The Mixer’s World Cup special

Everything you need to know about the World Cup – England updates, the games to watch and stories you missed – in five minutes, at 1pm, every day.

The boy is in a critical but stable condition at Addenbrooke’s Hospital in Cambridge after Thursday’s incident at Johnsons of Old Hurst in Huntingdonshire

Wowcher has come under fire after issuing an apology “unreservedly” for what it admitted was “unacceptable” wording in a marketing email that appeared to make light of a horrific crocodile attack on a three‐year‐old boy at a Cambridgeshire zoo.

The youngster is fighting for his life in Addenbrooke’s Hospital, where he remains in a critical but stable condition following Thursday’s (June 18) shocking incident at Johnsons of Old Hurst in Huntingdonshire.

He is believed to have been attacked by at least one crocodile after allegedly being thrown into the enclosure. But on Saturday, as the family reeled from the ordeal, Wowcher customers were stunned to receive a promotional email pushing “special deals”, with the headline: “Snap up these deals quicker than a croc can catch a kid.”

Fury mounted as screenshots of the message circulated on social media networks and discussion forums. Norwich Norfolk UK Community Notice Board posted: “Why do wowcher think its ok to use this as a heading on their emails? ?”.

One subscriber declared themselves “now unsubscribed” while another branded it “disgusting”, adding “if that’s real someone needs to be fired”.

A further customer commented: “Emailed them back but no answer. Won’t be using them again for sure, even if its a poor effort at a joke somehow.”

A Wowcher representative stated: “We are extremely sorry for an email subject line sent by Wowcher yesterday. The wording was unacceptable. It should never have been written. It was never approved for use.

“The responsibility sits with us and we are urgently reviewing how our processes failed. We recognise the hurt and distress it has caused, particularly for the young child’s family at this unimaginably difficult time.

“We are reviewing all scheduled marketing content while we urgently strengthen our creative, approval and sign-off safeguards. There is no excuse for this. We apologise unreservedly and will take the necessary steps to make sure this does not happen again.”

A 30-year-old man detained on suspicion of attempted murder following the youngster’s fall into the enclosure is understood to have learning difficulties and had been visiting with a carer.

Cambridgeshire Police confirmed the arrested man, from Norfolk, was “assessed as not being fit for interview”. He has been bailed until September 18.

Officers were alerted to the zoo at 1.24pm on Thursday by ambulance crews following reports that the boy, who had no connection to the man, had sustained serious injuries. Cambridgeshire Police stated the youngster “sustained serious injuries while in the enclosure” and “was pulled out by staff from the zoo”.

Tracey Johnson, spouse of the zoo’s owner, is reported to have leapt into the enclosure to rescue the child. Officers confirmed the boy “received medical treatment at the scene before being taken to hospital”.

Detective Inspector Verity McCann said previously: “Our inquiries are ongoing as we continue to understand the circumstances surrounding this distressing incident.

“Our thoughts remain with the boy and his family and specialist officers continue to support them through this difficult time.”

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The venue where some of the biggest names in the music is officially reopening today after 10 years.

The Barfly, where the likes of Ed Sheeran, Adele and Amy Winehouse have played, is relaunching in a boost to London’s nightlife.

With the building just a 10 minute walk away from the Camden gift shops and the goths you can pay £10 to take a picture with, it feels like one of the last true music institutions in an area so steeped in artist history.

And it was not just home to some visiting acts. It was known as the stage to debut new singers and music to a lively crowd and agents tucked away in the corner.

The Strokes, Coldplay and The Killers played some of their earliest London shows here.

To the thrill of music fans, the venue is being brought back under its original Barfly name, and Metro has been given an exclusive look around at the building as it prepares for its launch.

Dan Ickowitz-Seidler, who is relaunching the venuem said: ‘I went to my first gig here, I had my 18th birthday party here, I have even DJed here.

‘It’s such a full circle moment to be bringing it back.’

‘I hated walking past it, seeing that it was no longer Barfly’

The venue has been somewhat quiet over the last 10 years, having lost its identity as one of the main grassroots venues in the city.

It was sold and became the Camden Assembly, where live music and gigs were still put on. Yungblud, Olivia Dean and the Last Dinner Party all played there – but without the legendary barfly name

Be rozzo, who was one of the founders, says he is ‘abolsuted delighted’ the venue is coming back.

He said: ‘This place was very much my life at one point. My flat was literally metres away, and I was always on hand when help was needed.

‘So when I walked past it and saw it wasn’t running as Barfly, it was quitre sad really.’

Be has been consulted on may of the decisions bringing the venue back, as they want to capture what made it so great in the first place.

‘I played my best shows here’

Chris McCormak, guitarist for 3 Colours Red, played at Barfly ‘more times than he can count’ during his music career.

He said the venue was home to his favourite shows, as the packed, lively room which can fit around 220 people offered sound quality most-often seen on more high-brow stages.

And it was here he was signed by an agent standing on the staircase.

He told Metro: ‘It was one of those things where he asked to sign me. I said a ridiculously high price as a joke, and he agreed.’

‘This place holds so many happy memories for me, I can’t wait to play here again.’

A sneak peak backstage

Metro was also shown around the backstage dressing rooms where artists would get ready before shows.

Climbing up three flights of stairs lit up with red lights, the room suddenly becomes bright.

Singers including Adele and Amy Whinehouse have all sat back and relaxed in the rooms, but this time they have been modernised with a flat screen TV and a mini snooker table.

Frank Turner will be taking to the stage tonight to officially reopen the venue. And upcoming shows include Violet Grohl in September.

Dan said: ‘Barfly means so much to us all, and we’re honoured to be starting a new chapter in its story.

‘We’ll be announcing more very special shows shortly, but Frank Turner is the perfect artist to relaunch the Barfly stage. He embodies everything Barfly stands for.’

Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.

For more stories like this, check our news page.

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Countryfile presenter Charlotte Smith visited East Sussex to speak to farmer Frank Langrish about the impact of UK seasonal worker visa changes on sheep shearing

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Presnter Charlotte Smith travelled to East Sussex during the most recent episode of the BBC programme to speak with farmer Frank Langrish about visa alterations affecting one particular group of workers.

With approximately 4,000 sheep in his flock requiring shearing, he discussed the matter of overseas sheep shearers being permitted to work in the UK for a longer period.

The Countryfile star informed viewers: “With a short window of a few weeks to shear, Frank says the job can mean the difference between life and death for some of his flock.”

He explained to the BBC presenter that at this time of year, the sheep carry extremely heavy fleeces, which could cause them to become stuck and, within a short period, perish.

He further revealed that they could also get ‘eaten alive with maggots’ as the warmth attracts flies, underlining the urgency of removing the wool from the sheep promptly.

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As Charlotte explained to viewers, roughly 15 million sheep require shearing across Britain, a task that typically falls to farmers themselves, though some operations bring in additional specialists to assist, reports the Express.

Countryfile viewers discovered that professionals from Australia and New Zealand travel over to lend a hand, as they are capable of shearing hundreds of sheep daily. Frank recalled that he once employed a young woman who could shear 400 sheep in a single day.

Commonly referred to as Antipodean shearers, they have been a staple of British farming for many decades. However, earlier this February, the government announced it would not be permitting foreign shearers to work in the country over the summer.

Although the government subsequently announced a temporary visa reprieve, permitting overseas shearers to work in the country for one final summer.

This year, for the first time, individuals were required to pay £700, a figure expected to rise considerably next year should they opt to use a two-year Youth Mobility Scheme visa.

While Frank is able to call upon trained family members to assist on his farm, he raised concerns about what the changes to visa regulations could mean for others.

He told Charlotte: “I’m very worried because, you know, it’s not only going to add a lot of extra cost, but the animal welfare issues will be huge.

“We are a relatively well-organised, but there are lots of smaller farmers who really won’t get the shearers to come in and do the sheep at all.”

Despite the government being unavailable for an interview with Countryfile, the Home Office informed the BBC programme that ‘this had been the final extension for visa concessions. ‘.

Charlotte told viewers: “A government spokesperson said such concessions were temporary and designed to give sectors in the UK space to build a resilient, domestic workforce.

“They said they’ve been working closely with the farmers’ organisation British Wools to train more sheep shearers, adding that ‘Since 2021, the the British Will] have invested more than £67,000 to support over 800 trainees and produce 317 commercially qualified sheep shearers.’”

The BBC presenter explained that the government had announced temporary visa arrangements, which have offered a ‘much-needed’ supply of commercial shearers while domestic training continues to expand.

Countryfile is available to watch on BBC iPlayer.

A duckling was found dead Sunday in the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, marking the latest — and most tragic — twist in President Donald Trump’s troubled, $14.7 million renovation of the iconic Washington landmark.

Photos showed the poor creature floating in algae-fouled water after local U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro vowed to aggressively prosecute anyone accused of vandalizing the popular attraction on the National Mall.

During an appearance on Fox News’ The Sunday Briefing, Pirro — a former network host — said that “there are several citations that have been handed out to individuals. And these are cases that will be prosecuted to the full extent.”

“And if you damage, vandalize or do anything to impact something like the Reflecting Pool, you can be prosecuted,” she added.

The cause of the duckling’s death was unclear, and neither the National Park Service nor the Interior Department immediately returned inquiries from The Independent.

Trump ordered that the Reflecting Pool be renovated ahead of the nation’s 250th Independence Day celebration on July 4 and took credit for selecting the “American flag blue” sealant for its basin.

But days after the project was completed on June 6, the pool’s blue bottom was obscured by slimy green algae, after which the sealant started peeling off.

Efforts to eliminate the algae included pouring extra-strength hydrogen peroxide, a type of bleach, into the water.

Hydrogen peroxide is generally considered less dangerous to the environment than chlorine bleach because its components easily break down in water, but in high concentrations it can post a risk to ducks and birds who swim in the pool, according to The New Republic.

Workers in hip waders have been physically removing algae from the water and the Interior Department has said it’s also using nanobubble ozone technology to combat the aquatic, plant-like organisms.

On Wednesday, the online MeidasTouch Network reported that an email sent to National Park Service employees seeking people to help with “critical pre-July 4th operational needs” at the Reflecting Pool.

The email reportedly declared the “scrubbing and pump out operations” were a “regional and national priority” that required willing personnel to work daily, 12-hour shifts through the weekend.

Trump on Friday claimed without evidence that vandals were responsible for the pool’s dismal state and he repeated that assertion throughout the weekend, saying Sunday that work would “begin immediately” to repair the “seriously vandalized Reflecting Pool.”

”I just inspected it, and could only say to myself, and those gathered around me, WOW, who would do such a thing? SICK, DERANGED PEOPLE!” the president wrote on social media.

On Friday, three-time Olympic canoeist David Hearn, 67, was arrested by Park Police officers and charged with misdemeanor destruction of government property for allegedly vandalizing the pool.

The following day, the Bethesda, Maryland, resident admitted reaching into the pool to touch a “flapping piece” of sealant but denied causing any damage.

“I didn’t vandalize anything,” he told The Washington Post. “I didn’t destroy or break or peel anything. By the time I realized what was going on, I was being put in handcuffs.”

Later Saturday, Trump claimed without evidence that the Park Police had “arrested multiple individuals” for vandalizing the pool and threatened, “Years in jail!”

The Monday letters page is getting very excited about GTA 6 pre-orders, as a reader suggests IO Interactive could make a Mission: Impossible video game.

Games Inbox is a collection of our readers’ letters, comments, and opinions. To join in with the discussions yourself email gamecentral@metro.co.uk

The cost of failure
A lot of us would probably be glad if Call Of Duty went the way of the dodo, and consider it something worthy of a great laugh if it happened just after Microsoft bought Activision. A few years ago I would’ve definitely thought that, but now that I’m a bit older and wiser all I can think of is the poor wage slaves who will be sacrificed because their bosses made dumb decisions.

Call Of Duty has been without a direction for years, and just coasting by on its name, and the fact that it’s now in trouble shouldn’t have come as a surprise to anyone sensible. Although as we see, those sort of people are rarely in charge of games companies.

So now we’re hearing that nobody’s interested in Modern Warfare 4 and it could end up being just as big a flop as last year’s game. But before you start celebrating that the witch is finally dead, remember just how popular Call Of Duty is and how far it’s got to fall before it’s not economically viable. It’s going to be around for a decade even when it’s a dead man walking.

It’s going to be a long painful death and hundreds, if not thousands, of people are going to lose their job. It’s not too big to fail but it is too big to not go quietly.
Taylor Moon

Games bill
I don’t get why people don’t know why people pre-order games. Not only do you get the odd bit of extras included but it’s about budgeting. What with bills like energy and food prices going up on nearly a daily basis it’s about guaranteeing you can afford it and knowing you won’t spend that money on anything else on the store.

I’ve got £130 in my PSN wallet and on the 25th I’ll be pre-ordering not because they might run out of a digital game but so I can say, yes I’ve paid for it and that money is gone. People say gaming is getting more expensive, well so is living a normal life with bills going up all the time that’s why we pre-order.
David

Same old story
With all this talk of studios being shutdown I did a quick google and it was interesting to see Sony is in the lead with it closing 14 studios since 2012. Microsoft has closed down 12 since 2007 (looks like they may take pole position soon). Nintendo, a grand total of zero since entering the industry.

We hear a lot of late, on Nintendo not buying a lot of studios, but I’d rather they didn’t if they are only going to buy them to close them down the line, like the other two.

On the other hand maybe independent studios shouldn’t be swayed too much by the big bucks on offer from Sony and Microsoft, if they actually cared about the studios.

Those that don’t learn from history are bound to repeat it or something…
Anon

Email your comments to: gamecentral@metro.co.uk

Promoting the Commodore
The Kickstarter for the Commodore 64: The Birth of a Cultural Icon documentary has just launched which is about the Commodore 64 computer and it’s games. The documentary is being made by the people who made The PlayStation Revolution documentary and The Rubber Keyed Wonder documentary, among other classic computers documentaries and their games.

I didn’t own a Commodore 64 but I would of played some of the games from the C64 on my Amstrad CPC 464. I know there is at least one Commodore fan among GameCentral readers, besides me (Commodore Fan). I’ve backed the Kickstarter for a physical copy but you can back it for a digital copy for less money.
Andrew J.
Just completed: Eriksholm: The Stolen Dream (PC) – I highly recommend it if you like the Plague Tale games. Although there is no rats in it, it has you using stealth and distraction to get past stronger enemies, much as you do in the Plague Tale games.

Second choice
If Amazon takes the Bond licence away from IO Interactive they will be absolutely crazy, if you ask me. But money’s involved so we can’t count on there being a sensible outcome.

If the worst happens I wonder if IO could get the Mission: Impossible licence instead? It’s not as big but Tom Cruise would probably be quite interested in helping, because he can’t really do the stunts anymore and the series has ended.

Mission: Impossible doesn’t have anything like the history and traditions as Bond though, so I really hope Amazon do the sensible thing, because 007 First Light is my game of the year.
Diem

Dream edition
Grand Theft Auto 6’s pre-order date being unveiled as June 25th is the highlight of last week, when it comes to the gaming news circulating. For many and myself, it’s the early coming of Christmas. Because even if it certainly kills me, I am snagging that collector’s edition no matter what. I’ve never done so for any other game, but has there ever been a title such as highly anticipated, as Grand Theft Auto 6? Certainly not in living memory.

Instead of celebrating in joyful merriment, the fans and trolls are partaking in nitpicking. Judging a mere glimpse as lacking in reflections, or prowess on a technical scale. It is petty to say the very least, but for my personal opinion on the topic at hand, it would have sufficed more positively if the glimpse was of daylight.

A city brimming with neon and colour is suited to a daytime preview. Choosing that shot and proceeding with it as the final cut, is a very milquetoast presentation. That, however, heightens the expectations of a third trailer very much. At least it should officially open the floodgates for every storefront, digital market, and site to crash simultaneously, just as Silksong did.

I am deeply hoping the collector’s edition is also revealed and I am able to secure it. It’s my first ever buy and considering the eventual steep price tag, it will have to be justified. My main worry is that the game will not be included in the package. It’s been seen time and time that certain editions fail to bear fruit, in that regard. It would also affect the goodwill that has been generated thus far. If the game is included with the edition, my wallet is ready to endure the pain. If not, my heart shall endure.
Shahzaib Sadiq

GC: A collector’s edition has neither been announced nor leaked, it’s just assumed.

Good security
So, on Thursday we’re going to get the price of GTA 6 and probably find out about the other editions. Seems wild to finally be sorting out this kind of detail after literally years of waiting and endless delays.

After that it’s going to be full speed ahead on the hype, the marketing, and the silly fan theories. Has a single one of them been true since the game was announced? I kind of like the fact that no one really knows what to expect other than the obvious. Whatever Rockstar is doing to keep their secrets I approve.
Flint

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The shape of things to come
A lot of people have pointed out that Nintendo has two N64 remakes coming out this year (Star Fox and Zelda: Ocarina Of Time) and I’ve been trying to figure out if this is a coincidence or a sign of things to come. A remake of Star Fox is the quickest way to get something out there and see if people are interested in a new game. And an Ocarina Of Time remake is, I think, the Nintendo game almost nobody would object to seeing a remake of.

But assuming they’re both hits what happens after that? Will they make more remakes? Zelda: Majora’s Mask and F-Zero GX look like pretty good options to me but there are lots of games that could be suitable.

Will Nintendo start to use remakes the way they used Wii U ports for the Switch 1? They’re not as quick or easy to make but the big name ones are virtually guaranteed to be a hit. Thing is, I don’t know how I feel about that. A part of me does want to see these come back and be modernised but I don’t like the idea of Nintendo devs spending time remaking old games when they could make new ones.

They all sound like a good idea until you realise a massive team has got to spend four or five years making them, tying them up for a long time.
Vate

Inbox also-rans
Saros is such a frustrating game. I want to love it because of the action but I just hate the story and the atmosphere. Returnal is definitely better, in my opinion.
Sanders

Saw a rumour that Gears Of War: E-Day has a budget of $400 million. Even if that’s not true the fact that we can’t instantly rule out because it’s too much blows my mind. And they made that an Xbox console exclusive?!
Rinda

Email your comments to: gamecentral@metro.co.uk

The small print
New Inbox updates appear every weekday morning, with special Hot Topic Inboxes at the weekend. Readers’ letters are used on merit and may be edited for length and content.

You can also submit your own 500 to 600-word Reader’s Feature at any time via email or our Submit Stuff page, which if used will be shown in the next available weekend slot.

You can also leave your comments below and don’t forget to follow us on Twitter.

MORE: Games Inbox: What’s the point of pre-ordering GTA 6?

MORE: Games Inbox: Do you need to buy a PS5 Pro to play GTA 6?

MORE: Games Inbox: Is Xbox worth saving?

Shaun Burton, 60, was at the controls of an East Midlands Railway service when the crash occurred, killing him and injuring 100 others

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The train driver killed in Friday’s collision near Bedford has been identified as Shaun Burton, aged 60.

Mr Burton was at the controls of an East Midlands Railway service travelling from Corby to London when it struck the rear of another train heading from Nottingham to the capital, reports Nottinghamshire Live.

In a statement, his family said they were “devastated by his loss” and extended their sympathies to all those affected by the crash. “We are devastated by his loss. Our thoughts are also with those affected by this incident,” the family said in a statement released by the British Transport Police, alongside a photograph of Mr Burton, while requesting privacy as they begin to come to terms with their grief.

Passengers aboard the Nottingham service described the collision as “bewildering and frightening”. Speaking to the BBC, Alistair Adamson, who was travelling on the Nottingham to London St Pancras train, said he feared an explosion following the initial impact.

“All of a sudden, a really big impact,” he said. “I immediately felt myself lurching forward and saw my colleagues across from me getting thrown around.”

The incident left 100 people injured, 11 of whom sustained serious wounds, while 57 suffered minor injuries, the East of England Ambulance Service (EEAS) confirmed. Buckingham Palace announced that King Charles was “greatly saddened” by the rail crash and that his “thoughts and sympathies are with the family of the deceased and with all those injured of affected by such a tragic incident”.

Dave Calfe, general secretary of Aslef, the train drivers’ union, said: “We are all heartbroken by the death of Shaun Burton which leaves a hole in the lives of his family, friends, and colleagues, which will never be filled. Shaun, a driver at East Midlands Railway, joined the railway relatively late in life.

“He loved public transport – he used to work on buses and coaches – before he became a train driver seven years ago. He was dedicated to the job, and devoted to his colleagues and enormously popular at his depot.

“The railway family grieves his passing; no-one should go off to work in the morning and not come home. Our thoughts are with his family and friends tonight.”

The crash occurred on Friday afternoon, June 19, when the 4.40pm EMR service from Corby to London St Pancras slammed into the rear of the 3.50pm service from Nottingham to London St Pancras.

The incident took place near Bedford, leaving 100 people injured in total, of whom 11 sustained very serious injuries, 32 suffered serious injuries and a further 57 walked away with minor injuries.