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Dave Benett/Getty Images for Disney+Coleen Rooney is appearing alongside McFly’s Danny Jones and former Strictly Come Dancing professional Oti Mabuse in the latest series of I’m a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here!
Other famous faces set to appear on the ITV reality TV show are former professional boxer Barry McGuigan, content creator GK Barry, and radio and N-Dubz singer Tulisa.
TV presenter Melvin Odoom, Loose Women’s Jane Moore and Coronation Street star Alan Halsall are also landing in Australia ahead of the show.
The ITV programme, which sees celebrities live in a jungle environment in Australia and undertake challenges, will return to screens on Sunday 17 November.
PA MediaColeen Rooney is the wife of former England footballer Wayne Rooney, with the couple sharing four sons.
She hit headlines when the so-called Wagatha Christie case went to court in 2022.
Rooney accused media personality Rebekah Vardy online of leaking private stories about her to the Sun.
She won the subsequent High Court legal case against Vardy, who had sued her for libel, when the judge found the allegation to be “substantially true”.
PA MediaKnown as Tyrone Dobbs in Coronation Street, actor Alan Halsall is tipped to be in the jungle.
The 42-year-old from Salford has appeared on screen for over two decades in the ITV soap, with his character featuring in some of the show’s major storylines, including as a victim of domestic abuse.
BBC/Jay Brooks/Matt BurlemMelvin Odoom is best known for presenting on BBC Radio 1 with co-hosts Rickie Haywood-Williams and Charlie Hedges.
He previously featured as team captain in BBC Three’s comedy panel show Sweat the Small Stuff and presented the The Xtra Factor, which was a companion show for the singing competition The X Factor.
The Londoner and former Kiss FM DJ swapped the mic for dancing shoes when he appeared on Strictly Come Dancing in 2016.
PA MediaInternet personality GK Barry is expected to be appearing in the latest series of I’m a Celebrity.
The real name of the 25-year-old from Cambridgeshire is Grace Eleanor Keeling and has 3.6m followers on TikTok and more than 60,000 subscribers on YouTube.
She has a podcast called Saving Grace, where she shares stories from her life and interviews celebrities, including comedian Alan Carr and YouTuber Louise Pentland.
PA MediaFinbar Patrick McGuigan, also known as Barry McGuigan, is reported to be heading to Australia for I’m a Celeb.
The former professional boxer from Ireland won the gold medal at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Canada when he was 18.
Following this, he turned professional and rose to fame in the 1980s after winning the British and European featherweight titles in 1983 and becoming the WBA World Featherweight Champion in 1985.
BBC/Sarah JeynesTula Paulinea Contostavlos, also known as Tulisa, is an English singer who first shot to fame as part of the hip-hop trio N-Dubz in the 2000s.
The Londoner later went solo with hits like Young and Sight of You, and went on to become a judge on The X Factor in 2011 and 2012.
She won a legal battle in 2018 over the role she played in one of the biggest hits of the past decade, Scream And Shout by Will.I.Am and Britney Spears.
Karwai Tang/WireImageDean McCullough is expected to be swapping the radio studio for the jungle as he is also tipped to appear in the jungle.
The 32-year-old is from Northern Ireland and is the presenter of the BBC Radio 1 Early Breakfast show on weekdays.
Dave Benett/Getty ImagesBest known as a panellist on ITV’s Loose Women, Jane Moore is a broadcaster and columnist for The Sun.
She is also known as an author of romance books, including Perfect Match and Love Is On The Air.
Chris Jackson/Getty ImagesOti Mabuse has been on TV screens for many years as a dancer and talent show judge.
She is an eight-time Latin American Champion in South Africa and was a professional dancer on Strictly Come Dancing, which she won in 2019 and 2020.
Mabuse left Strictly in 2022 and became a judge on the celebrity figure skating competition Dancing On Ice in the same year.
C Brandon/Redferns
After Malaysia MotoGP (23 October – cancelled)
| Rider standings | ||||||||||||
| – | Name | Bike | Nat | Points | ||||||||
| 1 | Casey Stoner | Honda | Aus | 325 | ||||||||
| 2 | Jorge Lorenzo | Yamaha | Spa | 260 | ||||||||
| 3 | Andrea Dovizioso | Honda | Ita | 212 | ||||||||
| 4 | Dani Pedrosa | Honda | Spa | 208 | ||||||||
| 5 | Ben Spies | Yamaha | US | 156 | ||||||||
| 6 | Marco Simoncelli | Honda | Ita | 139 | ||||||||
| 7 | Valentino Rossi | Ducati | Ita | 139 | ||||||||
| 8 | Nicky Hayden | Ducati | US | 132 | ||||||||
| 9 | Colin Edwards | Yamaha | US | 109 | ||||||||
| 10 | Hiroshi Aoyama | Honda | Jpn | 94 | ||||||||
| 11 | Hector Barbera | Ducati | Spa | 77 | ||||||||
| 12 | Alvaro Bautista | Suzuki | Spa | 67 | ||||||||
| 13 | Cal Crutchlow | Yamaha | GB | 57 | ||||||||
| 14 | Karel Abraham | Ducati | Cze | 56 | ||||||||
| 15 | Toni Elias | Honda | Spa | 55 | ||||||||
| 16 | Randy de Puniet | Ducati | Fra | 49 | ||||||||
| 17 | Loris Capirossi | Ducati | Ita | 36 | ||||||||
| 18 | Kousuke Akiyoshi | Honda | Jpn | 7 | ||||||||
| 19 | John Hopkins | Suzuki | US | 6 | ||||||||
| 20 | Shinichi Ito | Honda | Jpn | 3 | ||||||||
Роман Заворотный/Adobe Stock
You have probably already noticed that the price of many of the foods in your grocery basket has risen – a lot. In the UK, the cost of white potatoes is up 20 per cent in the past year, with carrots up 38 per cent and olive oil up 40 per cent. And while that means the expense of putting together a roast dinner is soaring, specialty items are suffering even bigger hikes – you will now pay nearly double for some bars of chocolate.
What is driving prices up is complex, but one of the biggest factors is climate change. In the short term, extreme weather caused by a warming climate has had devastating consequences for growers. In northern Europe, for instance, torrential rains in spring 2024 left fields too sodden to harvest vegetables or plant new crops. Meanwhile, a drought in Morocco, which typically exports a lot of vegetables to Europe, meant there wasn’t enough water for irrigation. The result was soaring prices for potatoes and carrots.
As the average global temperature zooms past 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels in the coming years, heatwaves, droughts and extreme storms are going to become even more common and severe, causing greater disruption to food production. But current efforts to compensate for the impact of poor harvests – such as clearing forests to grow more crops – make many other problems worse, from biodiversity loss to increasing carbon dioxide levels. With such big impacts on so many foods already happening, have we underestimated how bad the effect will be? And what can we do about it if we have?
