Nicola Peltz has made a dig at the feud between husband Brooklyn Beckham and his family (Picture: Shutterstock/Instagram)
Nicola Peltz appears to have taken a major swipe at her estranged in-laws, revealing exactly how close husband Brooklyn Beckham is to her family.
Actress Nicola, 31, married Brooklyn, 27, in a lavish ceremony at her family estate in Florida in 2022, with David and Victoria Beckham in attendance, plus a plethora of celebrity pals.
But when they renewed their vows last summer, the guest list was much smaller, as the Beckham brood had not been invited due to rising tensions with their eldest, the second nuptials having been arranged so Brooklyn and Nicola could ‘create new memories’.
Now, following Brooklyn’s scathing Instagram Story takedown in January, in which he accused his parents of ‘controlling’ him, Nicola has weighed in.
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She’s shared that, since moving across the pond to be with the Peltzes indefinitely, Brooklyn and her siblings are incredibly close.
In contrast, he is reportedly only in touch with his own family now through lawyers.
The 27-year-old chef accused parents David and Victoria of ‘controlling’ him (Picture: Vianney Le Caer/Invision/AP)
He now live in the US with wife Nicola, having claimed his family ‘disrespected’ her (Picture: Instagram)
Speaking to Elle, the Lola star said of her budding chef hubby: ‘He gets along really well with my brothers. They play soccer together a lot.’
Nicola, whose parents are billionaire tycoon Nelson, 83, and his wife Claudia, 71, also comes from a big family. She has one sister and six brothers: Brittany, Matthew, Will, Brad, Diesel, Zachary, and Gregory.
Asked how Brooklyn has been welcomed into the fold, she said he’s ‘like another son’.
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Heaping praise on her other half, she added: ‘Brooklyn supports my dreams and is the sweetest when I get too hard on myself.
‘He has the biggest heart in the world.’
But it seemingly didn’t take long for Camp Beckham to catch wind of her dig, as middle brother Romeo took to Instagram just hours later with his own subtle comeback.
Following Nicola’s comments about Brooklyn playing football with her brothers, Romeo seemed to hit back with via Instagram Story (Picture: Instagram)
Younger bro Cruz recently said he ‘hopes’ to patch things up (Picture: Justin Goff Photos/Getty Images)
On his Story, the 23-year-old shared a video of himself playing football with his mates, proving to Nicola that he can still enjoy the sport, even if his brother now plays with someone else’s siblings.
And in case there was any doubt, Romeo couldn’t have made it clearer that he was getting his own back, adding a giggling emoji to his post.
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Nicola’s comments emphasising the distance between Brooklyn and his once-tight-knit family come after youngest brother Cruz, 21, said he ‘hopes’ to patch up their relationship.
In fact, according to one source, both Brooklyn and Nicola were less than impressed with the gestures, saying that ‘these are the exact type of performative public actions that Brooklyn has been trying to put an end to, to no avail’.
Insiders have further claimed that Brooklyn wants his parents to stop attempting to contact him, full stop, requesting that any correspondence go through his legal team.
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Billionaire businessman Nelson Peltz, Nicola’s father, has described his son-in-law as ‘great’ (Picture: Instagram)
In contrast, Brooklyn wasn’t impressed when his parents publicly wished him a happy birthday, having called them out for ‘performative’ posts (Picture: Instagram)
And while Brooklyn failed to make any declaration for Victoria on Mother’s Day last weekend, he’s repeatedly had nothing but good things to say about his in-laws.
For Claudia’s birthday on March 12, he shared a photo with the caption: ‘Happy birthday to the best mother-in-law. Love u so much and hope u had the most amazing day.’
The love is mutual, too, as businessman Nelson proved at the Wall Street Journal Live Event in early February.
Reporter Lauren Thomas broached the sensitive subject by connecting Nelson’s experience with ‘negotiating high-stakes situations, particularly playing out in public view’ to the recent public attention surrounding his daughter.
Chiming in on the rift for the first time, he initially joked: ‘Has my family been in the press lately? I haven’t noticed that at all.’
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Do you think the Beckhams can ever reconcile?
No, the bridges have been burned
Asked if he had any advice on navigating ‘such situations,’ he responded: ‘I do. My advice is to stay the hell out of the press. How much good did that do?
‘My daughter and the Beckhams are a whole other story. That’s not for coverage here today, but I’ll tell you my daughter’s great, my son-in-law Brooklyn is great, and I look forward to them having a long, happy marriage together.’
Neither David nor Victoria has spoken about the feud with their son, but instead have maintained a united front and declared their love for him still via social media.
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Inside Piers Morgan’s marriage to Celia Walden after he storms off over taunts about her – The Mirror
Need to know
Piers Morgan branded Manosphere content-creator Harrison Sullivan a “f***Ing idiot”, a “half-wit”, and a “sexist, misogynistic, homophobic twerp,” after the 24-year-old goaded him over his wife Celia
Inside Piers Morgan’s marriage to Celia Walden after he storms off over HSTikkyTokky’s taunts about her(Image: Getty Images Europe)
Inside Piers Morgan’s marriage with Celia Walden after HSTikkyTokky Manosphere row
Celia Walden, 50, and Piers Morgan, 60, met in 2006, when he gave a speech to 1000 people who began “openly jeering” him because it was so bad. The TV host revealed in 2019 that it was when his future-wife told him “that just bombed”, that he realised she was “perfect bride material”.
The couple got married four years later, on June 24, 2010, at St Mary’s Church, in Swinbrook. Although they largely kept their relationship out of the public eye, Celia, who is a journalist herself, does have an active social media presence – which was used against her by controversial internet personality HSTikkyTokky – real name Harrison Sullivan. He was the subject of Louis Theroux‘s new Netflix documentary Inside the Manosphere, which exposes Sullivan as he fights strangers on camera and peddles Crypto-scams.
A year after getting married, Celia and Piers welcomed their daughter Elise, who was born on November 23, 2011. She is Piers’ fourth child, with the outspoken media personality already sharing three sons, Spencer, Stanley and Albert with his ex-wife Marion Shalloe.
Celia is a journalist and novelist, who started out writing a gossip column for Londoner’s Diary, in the Evening Standard. She has also worked at The Telegraph, and has written several books, including 2008’s Harm’s Way and the controversial 2011 memoir Babysitting George. She also published the 2023 psychological thriller The Square.
Piers Morgan sensationally walked out of his interview with Harrison Sullivan, when the 24-year-old brought up a 2022 photo of Celia lying in the sun, next to an old sign that read: “Wanted. Pool boy. No experience needed.” The light-hearted Instagram snap was used against Piers and his wife, with Sullivan making vile comments about the couple to goad Piers, before he brands the content creator him a “f***Ing idiot”, a “half-wit”, and a “sexist, misogynistic, homophobic twerp.”
Emergency services were called to the A179 at Hart, near Hartlepool, between the Hart Lane roundabout and the A19, at around 3.20pm on Friday (March 20), following reports of a ‘serious crash’.
Officers from Cleveland Police closed off the road following the crash.
It remains closed at this time, and the police force has advised drivers to ‘seek alternative routes’.
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The North East Ambulance Service (NEAS) has confirmed that one person was airlifted to hospital by the Great North Air Ambulance (GNAAS) following the crash.
An NEAS spokesperson said: “We were called to a road traffic incident on the A179 in Hartlepool at 3.20pm on March 20.
“We dispatched two double-crewed ambulances, a duty officer and were supported by Great North Air Ambulance Service.
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“One patient was taken to James Cook Hospital by air.”
In a statement, Cleveland Police said: “Motorists are advised that emergency services are currently at the scene of a serious RTC on A179 near Hart, which has led to the road being closed in both directions between the Hart Lane roundabout and the A19.
“Please seek alternative routes while we deal with the incident.
“Thank you for your cooperation and understanding.”
Dynamite deaths save familiar frights, with leading lady Dafne Keen putting in a mournful display.
Ah, the old cursed object causing havoc staple rears its fearsome head once again.
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This time it’s an ancient Aztec whistle that plagues a group of high school students as they discover that blowing it will summon their future deaths to hunt them down.
English filmmaker Corin Hardy started down the right horror path with 2015’s haunting The Hallow – but took a serious wrong turn with The Nun (2018).
Whistle falls somewhere in between those outings as Owen Egerton’s ( Follow , Mercy Black ) script adds more depth than you’d expect from this kind of genre fare.
Not least with Dafne Keen’s leading lady Chrys and her dark past that bleeds into her present as she struggles with life at a new school and her crush on the likeable Ellie (Sophie Nélisse).
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Thought has clearly also went into the film’s deaths, and their execution, which results in some of the most original and indelible demises in recent modern horror.
The kills start relatively run-of-the-mill but when it becomes clear what is happening to the titular object’s victims, Hardy cuts loose with mangled bodies and an abundance of blood.
The fact the deaths left such a strong impression despite being very CGI-heavy – something I’m not normally a fan of – speaks volumes about their wicked innovation.
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Shaun of the Dead’s Nick Frost pops up in a notable cameo as teacher Mr Craven – perhaps a nod from Hardy to late genre legend Wes Craven?
The whistle’s powers are inconsistent, though, especially when it comes to time-keeping as some victims are bumped off way quicker than others.
There’s also the token visit to someone already impacted by the curse to get more information and anyone who has seen Final Destination, Smileand Talk To Me will often get a sense of deja-vu.
But the dynamite deaths and mournful turn from Keen see Whistle hit enough right notes to warrant a watch.
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However, I’m not sure the larger scale sequel-baiting post-credit scene will be music to horror fans’ ears.
● Pop me an email at ian.bunting@reachplc.com and I will pass on any movie or TV show recommendations you have to your fellow readers.
Claire Pearson got in touch to say: “Vanished on Amazon Prime is a really good mystery.
“Kaley Cuoco and Sam Claflin play off each other really well.”
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● Whistle is showing in cinemas now.
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Recently, Graham told Rhona to meet with him so they could discuss their dynamic. He said that if she didn’t turn up, he’d take it as a message to leave her well alone.
Rhona had every intention of meeting Graham, but got distracted due to Ivy injuring herself at nursery. When Rhona got to the bridge, Graham was gone.
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Rhona has told Graham that she isn’t interested (Picture: ITV)
In this evening’s episode, Rhona and her family were panicking following Dylan Penders’ (Fred Kettle) disappearance. The young man had ran away from the village after posting a letter to the police explaining that he killed Ray Walters (Joe Absolom).
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Dylan believes that Bear Wolf (Joshua Richards) and Paddy Kirk’s (Dominic Brunt) lives are falling apart because of him, and thought confessing would free them both from prison.
The plan for Rhona, Marlon Dingle (Mark Charnock), April Windsor (Amelia Flanagan) and Aaron Dingle (Danny Miller) this evening was to somehow find Dylan, and intercept the post to get that letter.
Rhona knew that the family needed a miracle if they were going to get the situation sorted on time, and she knew exactly who to ask.
Dylan believed that Paddy and Bear’s lives were falling apart because of him (Picture: ITV)
A secret meeting by the river saw Rhona ask Graham to find Dylan, and locate the letter. Despite the fact he only had a few hours to succeed, Graham could see how desperate Rhona was and got to work.
Graham found Dylan and that evening, met Rhona outside the pub with the letter. She was incredibly grateful, and neither of them seemed to care that they were making it very obvious they still had feelings for each other.
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In the pub, as Rhona tried to once again convince herself that Graham wasn’t on her mind all the time, Joe Tate (Ned Porteous) had picked up on their dynamic. He told Graham that he thinks he’s now staying in the village for someone else other than him.
‘I don’t know what you mean’, Graham said as he witnessed Rhona kissing Marlon.
Is it only a matter of time until something happens between them?
A 38-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of burglary
A man has been arrested after a burglary at a post office in Cambridge. Cambridgeshire Police were called to the post office on Kings Hedges Road after receiving reports of a burglary taking place at around 2.30am today (Friday, March 20).
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Thousands of pounds of cash was stolen during the incident. A 38-year-old man, of no fixed address, has been arrested on suspicion of burglary. He currently remains in custody. An investigation into the incident is ongoing.
If you have any information, dashcam footage or doorbell footage that could help the police, you should report it through the force website using the reference 35/20500/26.
A spokesperson for Cambridgeshire Police said: “A 38-year-old man, of no fixed address, has been arrested on suspicion of burglary and is in custody.”
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Whorlton Bridge, which spans the River Tees, has been closed since 2019 after safety concerns revealed it could no longer support vehicles or even pedestrians.
Now, following a major redesign and more than £12 million in repairs, the Grade II*-listed structure is expected to welcome people back later this year.
Whorlton Bridge, which spans the River Tees, has been closed since 2019 (Image: STUART BOULTON)
Durham County Council (DCC) previously said the project has proven far more challenging than first anticipated.
Originally estimated to cost £8.4 million, the restoration has already exceeded that by £3.6 million, with almost all of the bridge’s historic components deemed unusable.
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The 193-year-old suspension bridge, one of the oldest of its kind in the UK (Image: STUART BOULTON)
The 193-year-old suspension bridge, one of the oldest of its kind in the UK, was dismantled piece by piece in the hope that original materials could be restored and reused.
However, specialist testing found that around 96 per cent of its 1,800 components were beyond saving.
Mark Readman, DCC’s head of highways, previously said the structure’s historic status made the work particularly complex.
First opened in 1831, it was originally built to carry horse-drawn carts (Image: STUART BOULTON)
“Whorlton Bridge is a Grade II-listed structure of international significance, which also provides a vital link between Whorlton village and nearby communities,” he said.
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“As a Scheduled Monument, its restoration has been an intricate process, with special consent required for all work.”
Initial structural assessments painted a stark picture.
Engineers found the bridge could not withstand load conditions for either vehicles or pedestrians, with critical failures identified in the main chains and link pins.
A further analysis confirmed it would not be safe even for pedestrian use alone, forcing its full closure in December 2020 after an earlier vehicle ban.
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Originally estimated to cost £8.4 million, the restoration has already exceeded that by £3.6 million (Image: STUART BOULTON)
First opened in 1831, it was originally built to carry horse-drawn carts transporting coal.
It has retained a 3-tonne weight limit since 1914 and is considered one of the earliest surviving iron chain suspension bridges in the country.
During the Second World War, Winston Churchill famously stood on the bridge to observe military training exercises along the River Tees.
Despite the setbacks, the project is now entering its final stages.
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A new design has been completed, replacement components have been manufactured, and reassembly is due to begin this spring.
The installation of a new deck is scheduled for June, putting the bridge on track to reopen later this summer.
DCC said the aim has always been to preserve the bridge’s historic character while ensuring it is safe for future generations.
“We would like to thank the public for their patience during the restoration,” Mr Readman previously added.
George Davey started sexually abusing young girls more than 50 years ago
A paedophile has been jailed for over 22 years for sexual offences against girls over decades of offending. George Davey, 76, abused his first victim between 1975 and 1985 and a second victim between 1983 and 1986.
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He sexually abused a third girl between 1995 and 2003 and a fourth victim between 2001 and 2002, as well as later in 2022. Davey sexually abused his fifth victim in 1993. More recently, he exposed himself to a woman between 2019 and 2020.
Davey’s crimes were brought forward in December 2022 when one of the victims had reported she had been sexually abused by him. This encouraged other victims to come forward.
At Cambridge Crown Court on Wednesday, March 18, Davey, of Shelthorpe Road, Loughborough, Leicestershire, was jailed for 22 years and four months. He was sentenced after pleading guilty at an earlier hearing to:
Nine counts of indecency with a child,
Two counts of attempted rape of a girl under 16,
One count of indecent assault on a girl under 14,
One count of indecent assault,
One count of sexual assault on a female,
One count of exposure.
DC Louise Wick, who investigated, said: “This conviction for historic offences shows that justice is possible no matter how long ago the crimes occurred. The sentence reflects the gravity of Davey’s predatory abuse and the devastating harm it has caused to his victims.
“I would like to thank them for their remarkable courage in coming forward and supporting a prosecution, which has led to Davey being jailed for a very long time. I hope this result offers some reassurance to the victims and their families as they continue rebuilding their lives.”
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Bob W, the tech-powered hospitality operator, has signed a long-term lease with Z Development for a newly built 84-unit serviced apartment property in Belfast, marking its debut in Northern Ireland.
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The ground-up development at 57 Dublin Road will open as Bob W Belfast City Centre in Q2 2026. The 3,742 sqm building (4,173 sqm total room area) comprises 84 large, fully furnished apartments and represents Bob W’s first asset in Ireland, further strengthening its growing presence across the UK and Europe.
Located in the heart of Belfast, within walking distance of City Hall, Victoria Square, Queen’s University and the Linen Quarter, the property offers strong public transport connectivity via nearby Belfast Grand Central Station, with rail and bus links across Northern Ireland and direct connections to Dublin. Both George Best Belfast City Airport and Belfast International Airport are easily accessible.
The firm took to Instagram to announce their arrival in the city with a post that was captioned “Belfast, we’re coming for the craic”. Adding that “our first-ever Northern Ireland spot officially lands this summer. Expect hand-picked local design and the city’s best bits right on your doorstep”.
The purpose-built scheme will feature an in-house gym, rooftop garden and an externally managed café at ground level, creating an activated mixed-use environment for guests and the local community. Apartments will include fully equipped kitchens and smart room technology, supported by Bob W’s digital front desk, seamless self-service check-in and 24/7 remote guest support via the Bob W app.
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Philip Grace, Chief Development Officer of Bob W, said: “Entering Ireland is an important milestone for Bob W. Belfast is a city with strong cultural identity, growing international appeal and a thriving business community. It fits perfectly with our strategy of launching in dynamic European cities where guests are looking for design-led, flexible accommodation in central locations.
“A ground-up development like this allows us to embed sustainability, smart technology and operational efficiency from day one, delivering a seamless experience for modern travellers while creating long-term value for our partners.”
The company has a portfolio of 7,000+ units across major cities in Europe and the UK, with additional openings planned throughout 2026 and beyond.
Worries about the British economy have long been dominated by one persistent concern – weak productivity. Since the financial crisis of 2008, growth has stagnated, leaving the UK trailing well behind the US, France and Germany across that whole period.
One familiar response to this problem is to suggest that if the British workforce could somehow produce more in less time, prosperity would follow and all would be well. New technology, particularly AI, is often presented as the solution.
The UK government certainly seems to like the idea, placing AI and technological innovation at the centre of plans to boost economic performance. At a speech to business leaders on March 17, chancellor of the exchequer Rachel Reeves promised £2.5 billion of investment in AI and quantum computing to get things moving.
But what if productivity is not the problem we should be solving?
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Increasing the country’s “output per hour” – the unit by which productivity is measured – does not necessarily make work more secure, more fairly rewarded or more socially useful. And nor does it make the UK more economically resilient.
In fact, it can do the opposite. Prioritising efficiency to boost productivity – by cutting costs and relying on tightly configured supply chains – can make economic systems extremely fragile.
Productivity problem
The problem with focusing too much on productivity is most obvious in some of the sectors that are central to our day-to-day lives. The effectiveness of care work, healthcare and education, for example, all depend on human interaction.
But teaching a class, caring for an elderly person or treating a patient require time, attention and professional judgment, making it difficult to increase “output” in the same way as in more automated sectors. There are limits to how much faster a nurse or teacher can work without undermining the quality of what they do.
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Economists have long recognised that services which depend on human interaction – referred to as being “labour intensive” – face limits to productivity growth, because many of the tasks involved cannot be significantly sped up or automated without affecting quality.
This dynamic is referred to as “Baumol’s cost disease” – an economic theory which shows that costs will inevitably rise over time in labour-intensive sectors, despite little or no productivity growth.
Yet these sectors are essential to long-term social wellbeing and economic stability. They sustain everyone’s health, skills and security.
Labour intensive. Monkey Business Images/Shutterstock
Another issue with increasing productivity comes down to the fact that for quite some time, the UK economy has been heavily weighted towards areas like finance, education and the creative industries. Manufacturing plays a much smaller role.
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But in manufacturing, technological improvements can translate more directly into higher output per worker. This is what happens when industrial robots automate assembly-line tasks, allowing a single worker to oversee machines producing far more units than manual labour alone could achieve.
In contrast, much of the work undertaken in the UK, from management to care, depends on interaction, judgment and time. Its value is real but not easily measured.
The UK is therefore trying to solve a productivity problem in sectors where productivity is inherently difficult to define and improve.
Alternatives to output
This in turn points to a broader issue. The future of work is not just about how much we produce, but about how work is organised, how its rewards are shared, and how it fits into the rest of life.
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None of this means productivity should be ignored – but it is a narrow measure. When treated as the primary goal of economic policy, it can produce an economy that appears efficient on paper yet fragile in practice, with rising output alongside stagnant living standards.
This was evident in the UK after the global financial crisis, when employment and GDP recovered while real wages stagnated for much of the 2010s. Productivity growth alone does not guarantee broadly shared prosperity.
The UK’s productivity slowdown is often framed as a failure to generate enough output per worker. A more uncomfortable possibility is that it reflects a mismatch between what the economy measures and what society needs.
Technology like AI may increase what workers can produce in an hour. But if the problem lies in how work is organised and valued, greater efficiency alone will not be enough.
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Questions about the future of work should not begin with productivity statistics alone. They should begin with a simpler inquiry: what do we want the work we do to achieve in the first place?
Dame Jenni Murray, the legendary broadcaster who presented BBC Radio 4’s Woman’s Hour for more than three decades, has died aged 75.
Kirstie McCrum Deputy Head of News, Live News Network
18:28, 20 Mar 2026Updated 18:35, 20 Mar 2026
BBC Radio 4 icon Dame Jenni Murray has died. The legendary broadcaster, who spent more than three decades on the network, had previously been diagnosed with breast cancer in 2006.
The 75-year-old broadcaster became the longest-serving host in the BBC Radio 4 programme’s history before her exit in 2020, having first appeared on the show in 1987. Last year, she said she was “grateful” for the Christmas period, admitting she initially believed she didn’t think it would happen.
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In November, she said that she spent hours in the hospital after suffering what she believed to have been an asthma attack. However, she was subsequently diagnosed with COVID-19.
“Several of us were lined up alongside the corridor wall waiting for attention,” she said of being in hospital.
Dame Jenni spent the night in a “squishy blue plastic chair,” as there were no beds available.
During her tenure at the BBC, Dame Jenni interviewed high-profile figures such as Bette Davis, Margaret Thatcher, Monica Lewinsky, Hillary Clinton, Kate McCann, Dame Judi Dench, Saoirse Ronan and Joan Baez, who sang Diamonds And Rust in the studio for her.
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Dame Jenni joined BBC Newsnight in 1983, before moving to Radio 4 as a presenter on the Today programme. She became the regular presenter of Woman’s Hour in 1987 and was made a dame in 2011 in recognition of her contribution to broadcasting.
BBC director-general Tim Davie said: “Her legacy endures in the countless conversations she started, the many issues she championed and the lives she touched.”
Columnist and author Mark Urban paid tribute on X, saying: “Very sorry to see that Jenni Murray has died – as a trainee producer I was dispatched to BBC Southampton in 1984 and worked with her in the newsroom. She was whip smart, always cut through the BS, and her journalism was guided by empathy.”
Financial journalist Paul Lewis said: “Devastatingly sad that the brilliant broadcaster and journalist Jenni Murray has died aged 75. I have met her several times recently and was so impressed with her staunch feminism, great writing, wit, and empathy.
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“RIP Jenni. You were a treasure and will be much missed.”
Mohit Bakaya, Controller, BBC Radio 4 and Director of BBC Speech Audio paid tribute, saying: “Jenni Murray was a formidable voice in British broadcasting who was warm, fearless and beloved by listeners. During her decades at Woman’s Hour, she helped shape the national conversation with intelligence, rigour and a remarkable ability to connect with audiences.
“Jenni leaves an indelible legacy on generations of listeners. We are profoundly grateful for her outstanding contribution to Radio 4, and she will be deeply missed.”
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