Follow Daily Mail Sport’s live coverage for the latest updates of Newcastle’s clash with Bournemouth at St James’ Park in the Premier League, before five 3pm matches including Man City v Coventry.
NewsBeat
Liverpool confirm Richard Hughes exit as succession plan revealed in statement
Mike Gordon, president of Liverpool’s principal owners Fenway Sports Group, added in a statement: “Richard joined us at the start of a period of change, embracing that responsibility by leading our football operations department and overseeing recruitment while also providing valuable support to our coaching staff.
NewsBeat
Andi Peters responds after Miriam Margolyes uses racist term to describe him
Andi Peters has responded after Miriam Margolyes used an offensive and outdated term to describe his skin colour during an extraordinary live television exchange.
The This Morning presenter, 56, found himself having to navigate an increasingly uncomfortable conversation when the Harry Potter actor, 85, began questioning his ethnicity before referring to him as ‘high yalla’.
The term, also spelled ‘high yellow’ or ‘high yaller’, is a historically derogatory American expression for a Black person with a lighter complexion.
The segment has since been removed from the version of Thursday’s episode available on ITVX, but footage quickly spread across social media and sparked a fierce backlash.
Now Peters has briefly addressed the incident after fellow broadcaster Jeremy Vine praised the way he dealt with Margolyes live on air. Sharing the footage on social media, Vine wrote: ‘This is seriously nerve-wracking. No filter.
‘@andipeters dealt with it brilliantly but note at the end – “they’re getting nervous” [the producers].’
Peters responded by acknowledging the unpredictability that comes with live broadcasting.
‘Thanks JV. As you know we have to be ready for ANYTHING!!!’ he wrote.
Margolyes had appeared on This Morning alongside Peters and Christine Lampard to promote her new book, Miriam’s Full English: A Grand Tour of All Our Best Bits.
Towards the end of their interview, however, she turned the questions onto her hosts.
After impersonating Lampard’s Northern Irish accent, Margolyes asked Peters: ‘But what accent would be normal for you?’
‘This is normal. This is what I am,’ he replied.
Margolyes then said: ‘Oh, you’re a mix, aren’t you? You’ve got a black daddy and a white mummy.’
Peters corrected her, explaining that both of his parents are Black. Attempting to make light of the situation, he joked about whether his makeup had made him appear ‘a lighter shade than normal’.
Margolyes nevertheless continued: ‘Both parents are? I think you’re what I would call a “high yalla”. That’s what they call it in America. Oh, when someone isn’t deeply black, right?’
Peters responded that he ‘didn’t even know there were shades’, to which she replied: ‘There are shades.’
At that point, Peters appeared to receive communication from producers through his earpiece and revealed on air: ‘Oh, okay. They’re getting nervous now. They’re getting nervous now.’
‘Don’t be nervous,’ Margolyes responded. ‘We welcome everybody. That’s what I want to write about in my book. It’s about inclusion.’
The exchange was subsequently edited out of the programme on ITVX, although ITV has not publicly explained the decision.
It didn’t take long for the original footage to take on a life of its own online, where many viewers condemned both Margolyes’ questioning of Peters’ ethnicity and her choice of language.
One viewer described the exchange as ‘very uncomfortable viewing’, while another pointed out that the term Margolyes used is far from commonplace contemporary American language.
Others argued that while her comments demonstrated ignorance, they did not believe she had intended to be racist.
Peters, meanwhile, hasn’t offered a lengthy verdict on Margolyes’ comments himself.
MORE: Jeremy Vine steps down from charity awards after backlash for ‘stoking hatred’
MORE: Miriam Margolyes: ‘I’m playing a nun but don’t worry – I keep the nipples out of it’
NewsBeat
Trump envoys arrive in Moscow ahead of Ukraine talks
The two envoys have travelled to Moscow on multiple occasions since Trump returned to office, but Sunday would be their first visit to Kyiv. Delegations from Ukraine have attended talks in the US over the past 18 months.
Zelensky said on Saturday that Russia had fired “demonstrative” strikes on airports in Kyiv and Boryspil overnight ahead of his planned meeting with the US.
Ukraine’s president added: “Clearly, these Russian strikes on the airports are a reaction to the discussions and preparations for the possibility of the US side using an aircraft to travel to Ukraine and land at Kyiv Airport or Boryspil Airport.”
Ukraine’s airspace has been closed since Russia launched its full-scale invasion in February 2022.
Zelensky said on Friday he would guarantee the safety of Russian airspace during the envoys’ visit and called for Russia to do the same for Ukraine.
He also said an overnight Russian strike on a civilian building in the Dnipro region killed four people and injured five others.
Witkoff and Kushner’s visit to Moscow comes just over a week after a rare visit to the Russian capital by the head of the CIA, John Ratcliffe.
There was no official comment from Washington or the Kremlin on what was discussed. Speaking last week, Trump described the meeting as “semi-routine”.
Last year, the US, Ukraine and Russia separately suggested that a deal to end the war was edging closer following a flurry of talks brokered by the Americans.
European allies also held talks in Paris but discussions ultimately ended without a breakthrough. Key disagreements remain between the warring sides on issues such as territory and security guarantees for Ukraine.
In recent months, both Russia and Ukraine have intensified their aerial attacks as fighting continues.
Ukraine said it has struggled to repel attacks due to a lack of interceptor missiles, while Kyiv has focused its strikes on Russian economic infrastructure targets.
NewsBeat
Newcastle vs Bournemouth – plus Man City and Tottenham in 3pm kick-offs LIVE: Early controversial goal at St James’s
NewsBeat
Ex Middlesbrough defender and families backing heading campaign
Head Safe Football is launching the Government petition with the message: “Protect footballers’ brains. Think Head Safe: reduce heading in training.”
The charity says football must move beyond shock and sympathy when former players develop dementia, Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) and other brain diseases.
It is calling for action to protect current and future players.
Head Safe Football was launched in Ferryhill. Pictured are Nick and Judith Gates, son and wife of Bill Gates who played for Boro, and Hayley McQueen, Sky Sports presenter and daughter of footballer Gordon McQueen (Image: NORTHERN ECHO)
Head Safe Football says research has found CTE in the brains of professional and amateur footballers, including young people.
It also points to evidence of increased neurological disease risks among footballers and recent US research that found CTE in at least one in four deceased NFL players.
More than five million children and 10 million adults play football in England, so the charity says the issue reaches far beyond the professional game.
It wants football to move “from shock to action”, “from sympathy to prevention”, “from blame to responsibility” and “from looking backwards to protecting the future”.
The campaign is not calling for heading to be removed from football.
Instead, Head Safe Football wants to reduce repetitive heading in training, where exposure can be limited.
Families of five former Middlesbrough players and coaches affected by sports-related brain disease will be among the first to sign the petition.
They are the families of Bill Gates, Willie Maddren, Hugh McIlmoyle, Gordon McQueen and Nobby Stiles.
Tina White, widow of Goff White, who was identified as the first non-league player to die with CTE, will sign for grassroots players and their families.
Former Middlesbrough, Manchester United and England defender Gary Pallister will also support the campaign.
The group says: “We cannot change what happened to those who came before us, but we can decide what happens next.”
Head Safe Football has five demands for the Government.
They include a parliamentary debate on the petition, making “Think Head Safe: reduce heading in training” a national slogan and recognising CTE caused by repetitive head impacts as a public-health issue.
The charity also wants the Government to work with sports governing bodies to cut heading in training through policy and accredited coach education.
Its fifth demand is for the Department for Education to include brain-health education and HeadSAFE in teacher training and PE.
The petition will launch at Head Safe Football’s ‘Lunching & Launching’ event at Middleton Hall Retirement Village in Middleton St. George on September 9.
The event starts at 12.30pm, and attendees are invited to get involved.
Head Safe Football says: “Tomorrow’s players need today’s voices.”
NewsBeat
Spying, jealousy and police raids: The truth behind Andrew Tate’s ‘harem’ of women. As ‘one of his chicks’ takes the stand, how a woman has become the famed misogynist’s only hope of avoiding extradition
NewsBeat
Wales breaking news plus weather and traffic updates (Saturday, September 5)
The Met Office has forecast the weather for Wales today.
It says: “Mostly dry today with plenty of sunny spells and lighter winds than of late.
“However, some cloud will bubble up during the day, giving a very small chance of the odd light shower.
“Feeling pleasant in the sunshine. Maximum temperature 20 °C.”
NewsBeat
HBO’s Harry Potter officially casts new Dobby and young Voldemort
Wands at the ready, Harry Potter fans, because HBO has shared an exciting new update from the wizarding world.
Yesterday, they announced who will be playing Dobby and Tom Riddle in the upcoming small-screen reboot of the magical franchise.
Am I Being Unreasonable? Star and Bafta winner Lenny Rush will be playing Dobby the House-Elf in the show’s second series, replacing Toby Jones, who voiced the character in the Harry Potter films.
Reacting to the news on Instagram, Lenny, 17, revealed how excited he was to be joining the show’s cast.
‘I am over the moon to be joining the magical world of HBO’s Harry Potter series as Dobby,’ he wrote.
‘Even littler me (a massive Harry Potter fan, as you can tell) wouldn’t believe it! Very excited to join this amazing franchise.’
Meanwhile, Billy Barratt, who starred in the recent superhero movie Kraven the Hunter and the excellent horror movie Bring Her Back, will be playing Tom Riddle.
Riddle is, of course, the dark lord Voldemort’s real name, although the wicked wizard doesn’t like it when people dare to call him Tom (what’s wrong with that name, Voldemort?).
Marking the announcement, the 19-year-old leaned into Riddle’s secretive nature, sharing a suitably coy post on Instagram which simply read: ‘Riddle me this…’
The pair aren’t the only new names joining the Wizarding World. Bonnie Hill will take over the role of Ginny Weasley from Gracie Cochrane.
Gracie will play Ginny in Season 1; however, she will not be returning for Season 2.
In a statement shared with People, Gracie and her family explained the reasons for making this ‘challenging decision,’ citing ‘unforeseen circumstances’.
‘Her time as part of the Harry Potter world has been truly wonderful, and she is deeply grateful to Lucy Bevan and the entire production team for creating such an unforgettable experience,’ the statement continued.
‘Gracie is very excited about the opportunities her future holds.’
Earlier this week, HBO shared a new trailer for Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, which gave us our best look yet at the new cast and Hogwarts.
The show will star Dominic McLaughlin as the titular ‘Boy Who Lived’, as well as Arabella Stanton as Hermione Granger and Alastair Stout as Ron Weasley.
The new golden trio will be joined by an all-star cast, including Paapa Essiedu, John Lithgow, Janet McTeer and Nick Frost.
The series will debut at Christmas 2026 on HBO and will be available to stream exclusively on HBO Max in the UK & Ireland.
MORE: Rupert Grint returning to Harry Potter as Ron Weasley in Broadway show
MORE: Nicholas Hoult fans say damage is done despite him quitting Harry Potter: ‘Still icky’
MORE: Andrew Rannells: ‘My father died when I was 22 – it was a lot to process’
NewsBeat
Telegraph readers react to the new 3-in-1 toothbrush
Similarly, reader Paul Isaacs, a dentist, believes that “squirting stuff between teeth isn’t that good at removing a sticky biofilm”.
“If we don’t clean between the teeth properly it’s a bit like only washing your left side in the shower,” he adds.
For Paul, it’s the technique that matters, not necessarily the technology. “Toothbrushes are a personal thing, you can do a great job with manual or electric, if you do it right.”
“Getting bits of peanut out from between the teeth is not effective cleaning when it comes to gum health, so water jets are second rate,” he says.
“The gold standard is mechanical cleaning, in basic terms if you don’t wrangle it off, the biofilm won’t shift.”
The readers tempted by Dyson
These readers, however, are more optimistic about this new technology and can see how it could become a sophisticated investment, remembering when the electric toothbrush was dismissed when it first launched.
As a Dyson enthusiast, reader Irena Stoynova, 41, from Farnham, was excited to hear about the launch of the CameraJet: “It’s because of the trust I have in the brand.”
As the owner of a variety of Dyson products from the hair dryer, fan and purifier and vacuum cleaner, Irena has found their products to be “innovative, effective and reliable”.
“They are the best in class,” she adds. “I believe that if somebody is going to disrupt the market it is going to be Dyson.”
NewsBeat
Hovis shares the best method to store bread so it stays fresh for longer
Bread is a staple in many Welsh kitchens, but it can go stale within days and end up in the bin. Hovis says one common storage habit can make it go dry faster — and a simple switch can keep it fresher for longer.
Bread is a staple found in millions of homes across the UK, yet it can deteriorate surprisingly quickly. Within just a few days, it can turn stale or even develop mould, which is understandably frustrating.
This often results in unnecessary food waste, with uneaten loaves being thrown away before they can be finished. There is, however, a straightforward way to keep your bread as fresh as possible for longer.
Simply changing how you store it can make a significant difference to its taste and texture.
Many people opt to keep their bread in the fridge, believing it is an effective way to preserve freshness. However, bread maker Hovis has cautioned against this approach.
The company stated: “Bread stales faster in the fridge due to a process called retrogradation. This occurs when starch molecules crystallise as the bread cools, drawing out moisture and leaving the texture dry and crumbly.
“While refrigeration does slow down mould growth, it significantly speeds up staling.”
Any bread displaying visible patches of mould should not be consumed. Attempting to cut away the affected area is not advised, as the mould’s roots can penetrate far deeper into the loaf than is visible to the naked eye.
How to store bread to make it last longer
Rather than reaching for the fridge, Hovis recommends returning to the trusted bread bin. It explained: “A classic choice for a reason. Bread Bins provide a cool, dry environment with just the right amount of air circulation to prevent excess moisture and mould growth.
“Stay on top of crumbs, though! We advise cleaning out your bread bin weekly so bread stays fresher for longer.”
It is also worth keeping shop-bought bread in its original packaging. Most loaves come with a sticker or plastic ties to lock in moisture and preserve freshness, or alternatively, a peg can be used to seal it shut.
Should the bag become damaged, transfer the bread to an airtight container or a resealable plastic bag.
Ensure your bread is kept at room temperature and out of direct sunlight. Store it away from heat sources or damp areas, as these conditions can accelerate spoilage.
Place your bread in a bag inside a cupboard or on the worktop, and within a bread bin.
How to freeze bread
Freezing is the best option if you wish to store your bread for an extended period. Hovis said: “Consider freezing half the loaf to keep it fresh longer and taking out individual slices as needed. Wrap it in foil or freezer-safe bags to prevent freezer burn.
“You can then thaw the slices at room temperature or pop them straight into the toaster. You can even make a sandwich using frozen bread, which will thaw by lunchtime, keeping it fresh and ready to eat.”
NewsBeat
Tragedy outside Piccadilly station as person dies after being rushed to hospital
He was rushed to hospital from the scene
A person has tragically died after being found unresponsive near Piccadilly station. Officers were called out to London Road, near to Piccadilly Station Approach, at 6.50am this morning (September 5).
Greater Manchester Police says a male was taken to hospital after being found unresponsive, but he sadly later died. His age has not been confirmed.
A large cordon was in place on London Road this morning between Aytoun Street and Store Street. Officers had erected a blue forensic tent on one part of the pavement.
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Forensics investigators attended the scene and were seen gathering photographic evidence. They appeared to focus on a blood-stained jacket and on the pavement at one point.
It has not yet known how this is connected to the person’s death. GMP says enquiries are at an early stage. The cordon has since been lifted.
A GMP spokesperson said: “Officers were called to reports of a male unresponsive on London Road at 6:50am this morning (5 September). The male was taken to hospital where he has since sadly passed away. Enquires remain ongoing.”
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