Our journalists strive for accuracy but on occasion we make mistakes. For further details of our complaints policy and to make a complaint please click this link: thesun.co.uk/editorial-complaints/ Sign up to receive the Woman's Day e-Newsletter and offers we choose to share with you straight to your inbox  By joining, you agree to our Privacy Policy & Terms of Use For anyone who finds their way onto Today Extra host David Campbell’s Instagram the one salient detail that will leave their heart warmed is his devotion to his children David, who is a father of three, shares his kids Leo, born in 2010 and twins Betty and Billy, who arrived in 2015 with his wife and producer Lisa Campbell. The performer is constantly sharing endearing moments with his clan and gushes over their talents and wild childlike curiosity with his fans It’s a wholesome corner of the internet that proves the insurmountable love of a devoted father In conversation with Now To Love in March 2021 David revealed his refreshingly honest views on parenting and the lessons he has learnt “It’s such a privilege to raise humans but I’ve been taught a lot,” said David “The experience of watching people grow in front of your eyes and help mould them into better citizens is something that is so special You take it for granted as a parent all the time but I’m trying to be present and remind myself about how great this time is.” The singer also opened up about how he navigates the trickier side of raising young children and he offered some welcomed advice to parents A lot of people feel a lot of shame that they’re not living up to the expectations of how people parent on Instagram or blogs or this book says this… But I think we’re slowly letting that go now and just doing our best We forget how important it is just to be in their life,” he said To celebrate David’s adoration for fatherhood and his fun brood enjoy this gallery of his most heart-warming moments with Leo David shared this adorable family snap with his whole family wearing matching Christmas pyjamas- even the dog @lisaluckiest said yes to my nervous question It still feels like an overnight romance,” David shared to Instagram in celebration of his wedding anniversary with wife Lisa Gaga and Paul McCartney for a musically themed Book Week celebration The family attended the Thor: Love and Thunder red carpet premiere Twins Billy and Betty went up a grade in karate In July he and Lisa packed up the kids for a family holiday to Thailand David captioning this snap: “First day in Bangkok Went to see the Golden Buddha then hit the floating markets for lunch I was around Leo’s age when I first came here His daughter certainly looked like she was having the time of her life My heart is so full when I look at them,” David captioned this beautiful family snap David and his son Billy have a shared love for comic books so he proudly took him to buy one after watching Spiderman No Way Home for the first and third time The presenter shared pictures of his glee filled son at the store and wrote Went to see #spidermannowayhome His 1st time David shared this snap after spending the day with two of his three favourite girls it was great to get to the dog park with these two girls I am so bloody lucky #billyandbetty #leo #family #sydney.” And his colleague Belinda Russel aptly commented Maybe you should change your handle to “davidluckiest” He shared this adorable throwback from a family trip to Disneyland over nine years ago threw a pyjama party with his three children and he shared this snap of the twins posing in their stripey garb David took his family on a special trip to Port Douglas to immerse themselves in Indigenous Australian culture and the land The Campbells visited the Ngadiku Dreamtime walk in the Daintree with their guide called Skip As if the day wasn’t wonderful enough they concluded the first day of their adventure with a swim in the Mossman Gorge which David shared “was spectacular.” Alongside a slew of pictures from their trip he wrapped up their nature-filled post by commenting in his caption We are so lucky to live on this land.” The kids were in awe of their surroundings and fully embraced their cultural experiences with wide eyes David took his son Leo for their first outing after lockdown their destination of choice was the movies The duo went to see Marvel Studios’ Shang-Chi and they looked excited holding onto their popcorn Finally seeing @shangchi on the big screen No spoilers @marvelaunz #leo #shangchi,” wrote David he revealed they are his most important people Surrounded by the most important people in my life David taking a selfie and practising Covid safety with his oldest son Disney land is a dream gift for children around the world and from the tone of David’s Instagram post One day we will get back 🤞🏻,” write the singer David posted this picture of his younger son Billy playing the piano in Sydney’s lockdown He won’t let us cut his hair and now he is teaching himself piano by an app “They wanted to snuggle in the rain 🌧 #twins #billyandbetty,” wrote David alongside this cute snap Christmas with family is the best kind of festive vibe Here David is snuggling on the couch with Betty while Leo sits on the floor as they watch TV together The presenter took to his Instagram to write about Betty’s enteral love for flowers The Campbell’s love to dress up together We chose who we wanted to be so we could have our #DolittleViewingParty Watch it on Blu-Ray or Youtube tonight!” Take care of each other,” shared David with this adorable picture David shared this throwback from when they were just a family of three He wrote a gorgeous message to celebrate his son’s milestone “This guy is about to turn 9 on Monday So my #throwbackthursday is to when he would live on my shoulders actor and performer has added author to his resume with a series of children books Here the proud father is pictured reading with his son Billy a set of twins and a dog in a small car – what could possibly happen ”Wake up and smell the coffee Mrs Bueller…It’s Halloween!” Christmas is crazy in the Campbell household The family posed for a happy snap whilst on holiday on the NSW South Coast Oldest son Leo is starting high school in 2023 Faye Couros is a digital journalist for Now To Love Naomi Campbell has been banned from Met Gala following her beef with Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour. Their beef dates back to last September when Met host Anna, 75, dissed the supermodel, 54, onstage during an industry event—calling Cambell someone who is always late. Campbell defended her position later in front of the crowd, which led to Wintour banning her from the glamourous event being held Monday. "Naomi shot herself in the stiletto with that comment. You don't throw shade at the queen of fashion and still expect to walk her red carpet," a source told The Sun. "Anna doesn't forget or forgive. It's no coincidence. If Anna wants you out, you're out. Simple as that." "Naomi's been a Met staple for decades, so her absence from the list hasn't gone unnoticed. Everyone's whispering and it's Anna's way of reminding who runs the show," the insider added. Meanwhile, Naomi has recently been downplaying the ban by saying she felt "too old" to attend the fashion event. "'It is my last. I can't... I'm too old. It's too much for me, the anxiety," the supermodel said in a YouTube video last week, referring to her 2024 gala appearance. For the unversed, Naomi and Anna's feud sparked at the New York Fashion Week ceremony for Harlem's Fashion Row last September. Anna, who was leaving the event early herself, accused the supermodel of always being late and left without presenting the gong to Campbell. "I am a very punctual person, and I have the honour of presenting tonight to someone who is often late," the Vogue head said onstage. When the model came in, she was presented the Fashion Icon Award by Harper's Bazaar editor-in-chief Samira Nasr. The runway star hit back, saying, "I want to say this. Everything is meant to work out the way it's going to work out. It wasn't my choice to have the other lady. I would much rather have this," Campbell said, gesturing to Nasr. At the time, Campbell's fans also raised their concerns on social media when the supermodel posted some glimpses of the 17th Annual Harlem's Fashion Row Fashion Show & Style Awards. A diss comment under her recent post from the night read, "Why are you always late? So disrespectful to everyone. #annawintour" to which, Naomi responded saying, "I was right on schedule for @harlemsfashionrow" "Get your facts straight! She was on time. Anna obviously wanted to leave early and she did. Bye!" another fan reprimanded the critic in the comments section. Campbell was also spotted with a mystery knee injury at New York Fashion Week's front row on the same day as Wintour's diss. HomeTributes & FuneralsView PhotoFuneral NoticesCAMPBELL Passed peacefully surrounded by her loving family Much loved mother and mother-in-law of Catherine and Craig Adored grandmother and great grandmother of Caitlin The family and friends of Kathleen are warmly invited to attend a celebration of her life to be held in The Chapel Belmont this Wednesday 7th May 2025 service commencing at 10am For those who wish to live stream Kathleen's serivce The Titans have been dealt a double injury blow with Jayden Campbell and David Fifita ruled out of Gold Coast's Easter Sunday clash against the Raiders Campbell sustained an ankle injury at training on Friday which has sidelined the halfback for at least this weekend; meanwhile Fifita has been unable to overcome a minor hamstring strain and will also miss the weekend's showdown against Canberra Tom Weaver comes into the starting side to fill the No whilst Chris Randall will begin in the second row after initially being named on the bench In another change made by Titans coach Des Hasler Allan Fitzgibbon will replace Tony Francis on the wing after making his NRL debut last Friday against the Dragons The remainder of the side remains unchanged with Jacob Alick-Wiencke and Josiah Pahulu part of the extended bench as the home side welcomes back Tino Fa'asuamaleaui (suspension) and Jojo Fifita (cork) for the Easter showdown Kick-off is at 2pm on Sunday at Cbus Super Stadium Naomi Campbell has recently been disqualified from attending the Met Gala today May 5 amid her feud with Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour The supermodel has been banned because of a huge error she made negative comment about Met host Anna on stage during an event in September 2024 Anna has the authority to expel Naomi from fashion’s biggest night which will be held at New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art “Naomi shot herself in the stiletto with that comment.” “You don't throw shade at the queen of fashion and still expect to walk her red carpet,” said an insider It is pertinent to mention that Naomi had been attending Met for over the years therefore her absence from the list wasn’t overlooked by the industry “Everyone's whispering and it's Anna's way of reminding who runs the show,” stated an insider Naomi on the other hand maintained that she “felt too old to attend the fashion event” to cover her face Can you imagine?” mentioned the 54-year-old Naomi and Anna had first confrontation at the New York Fashion Week ceremony for Harlem's Fashion Row where the model’s lateness caused problems Anna left the event without presenting the gong to Naomi but when the model came in she was presented the Fashion Icon Award by Harper's Bazaar editor-in-chief Samira Nasr “It wasn't my choice to have the other lady Rachel Zegler gets candid on how she feels after Disney remake flopped Prince William refuse to give into Harry's demands after media outburst Gigi Hadid and Bradley Cooper finally make their romance Instagram official with a passionate kiss Justin Bieber sparks outrage in fans: ‘your standards appear low’ Princess Kate set to send strong message from Buckingham Palace Julz O’Brien slams Dylan O’Brien after recent interview Copyright © 2025. The News International, All Rights Reserved | Contact Us | Authors With less than two minutes of the session to go in the late afternoon session Crick posted a 1:34.7697 which was 0.2s under the category race lap record He edged out fellow Silver Am class Ford Mustang drivers Aaron Seton and Jason Gomersall out of the top spot on Day 1 of the SRO Shannons SpeedSeries second round ahead of Saturday’s qualifying McLaren Arturas finished third and fourth for the day with Silver Am class Zac Soutar/Glenn Nirwan slightly faster than Silver class leaders Tom Hayman and Max Geoghegan Next were Jarrod Hughes and Summer Rintoule (Mercedes-AMG) Sixth and fourth in Silver Am were Lachlan Mineeff/Rob Rubis in their Ginetta G55 which brought out the second red flag period after Rubis went off at Turn 3 Seton was the pacesetter from the outset and was on top of the times when the first red flags came out for the stranded Sue Palermo BMW at Turn 5 debutant New Zealander Hugo Allan in Tony Quinn’s Toyota GR Supra Blake Purdie (Audi R8 with Dan Price) and Shane Smollen the leading Am class driver in his Porsche 718 Cayman Allan finished the session seventh overall Nash Morris/Zoe Woods (Porsche) and Smollen in 10th The light rain that coincided with the start of the earlier practice session very quickly had all teams in the pitlane to change over to wet tyres The 40-minute session continued in wet conditions which was topped Second were Hayman and Geoghegan after an early brake glitch which had the McLaren stranded at pit entry until trolley jacks could be fitted and pushed to the garage Crick and Campbell were third ahead of Dan Frougas/Tim Berryman (Supra) The two part qualifying sessions are scheduled to start at 10:20 am AEST before Race 1 at 16:40 pm The qualifying sessions will be livestreamed on 7 Plus with the race also on 7 Mate Subscribe to our mailing list to receives daily updates direct to your inbox SUPERCARS F1 NASCAR INDYCAR GT MOTOGP PHOTOS TV PODS ACDELCO Subscribe to our daily and breaking newsletter for all the latest news delivered direct to your box Copyright © 2025 Speedcafe.com. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA. The Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Our Team    /  Advertise with us  /  Privacy Policy Please enter your username or email address to reset your password. Subscribe to our mailing list to receives daily updates direct to your inbox! Share via...Gift this articleSubscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe BE Campbell’s eager to bring home the bacon Street Talk understands the family-owned and operated meat processor has tapped mid-market advisory shop Miles Advisory Partners to launch a sale process in the coming months SaveLog in or Subscribe to save articleShareCopy link Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Follow the topics, people and companies that matter to you. Global competition and a reluctance to buy pricey wagyu has sliced into Australian Agricultural Company’s profit. After narrowly missing out on taking home the famed gold plate in season 13, MasterChef‘s Pete Campbell was back for the 2025 season with only one thing in mind – winning the world had other plans for Pete who was forced withdraw early from the competition after tragically discovering he has Hodgkin lymphoma In an exclusive interview with Woman’s Day the 40 year old father of two reveals the diagnosis “was a complete shock” “I was concerned about swollen lymph nodes in my neck that were checked and biopsied over a period of more than a year and cleared as not an issue “Eventually a haematologist suggested removing a lymph node for thorough analysis and this was when the Hodgkin’s lymphoma was discovered,” says the former tattooist of how he first discovered he has the cancer which affects the lymphatic system a network of tissue that helps the body fight infections Given I had no other symptoms and felt completely healthy I asked (kinda begged) the doctor if I could start treatment after the competition “She told me I’d possibly die and that’s when the severity of the situation really hit me and replaced the disappointment From there I just wanted to start treatment as soon as possible and get better for my family.” With the support of his devoted wife Alana Pete left the show in episode three and started chemotherapy almost immediately “One week after diagnosis I went in for my first session of chemotherapy so the turnaround was incredibly quick which was amazing I was able to bounce back quite easily from the treatment but it does have an accumulative effect which makes the bounce back harder over time but I’m reaching the end of treatment now and I’m feeling tip top.” Telling his two daughters Scout and Lux wasn’t easy but Pete says he and wife Alana decided to break the news straightaway so that they were fully prepared for everything that might come ahead “As soon as I received the diagnosis I explained the situation to Scout and Lux and prepared them that when I lose my hair and feel unwell “We have kept everything very positive around them and they’ve been great with it all.” Pete thinks it has been hardest of all for her but she’s been an incredible pillar of strength for every step of this unfortunate journey Needing to manage the emotions of the circumstance taking care of the girls and school is enormous pressure and the way she has handled it is unbelievable,” he says lovingly of his wife Pete has plenty of experience of being around people battling serious illnesses and it gives him a powerful perspective “Kids who are battling serious illness are so brave and they don’t feel sorry for themselves It’s incredibly inspiring and has motivated me to stay as positive and upbeat as possible throughout my treatment.” Luckily, he’s also had the support of his MasterChef co-stars and judges, with Andy Allen and fellow cook Laura Sharrad reaching out to him on social media “I’ve received a lot of support from other contestants but also so much support from MasterChef fans all over the world,” says the self-taught cook from NSW’s Central Coast who went on to work under Peter Gilmore at Sydney’s Quay restaurant after his first MasterChef experience “So many people have shared stories of how cancer has impacted them with some currently going through their own treatment It’s been really humbling to stay in touch with them and be able to support each other.” Known for his signature long white-blond locks one side effect of treatment has been losing his hair and Pete debuted his post chemo buzzcut on social media joking “New look for my cancer/chemo era… hodgkins lymphoma Pete says dealing with the change in his appearance hasn’t been easy I guess in the scheme of things it’s a superficial problem The person you see in the mirror definitely reflects how you feel – sick and unwell – but doesn’t reflect who you are it becomes very difficult to feel good about yourself,” Pete tells As for what’s next for the talented chef he is keeping a close eye on his scans as doctors assess his need for further treatment “The light at the end of the tunnel is getting bigger and brighter I’m so excited to get back to cooking for people and generally I’m just excited to return to normal life and appreciate enjoying all the little things I took for granted,” he says And more than anything he hopes to return to the MasterChef kitchen one day soon “This time around ended for me before it even began so I certainly feel like I have unfinished business in the MasterChef kitchen If I’m lucky enough to get the opportunity again MasterChef Australia: Back to Win continues Sunday at 7pm and Monday to Wednesday at 7:30pm on 10 and 10 Play he has enjoyed the variety of things he has done and still likes to keep on his feet Picture by Phoebe AdamsJoseph "Joe" Campbell can still remember how he spent his early days around the orchard trees near his home in the Upper Murray All articles from our website & appThe digital version of Today's PaperBreaking news alerts direct to your inboxInteractive Crosswords Sudoku and TriviaAll articles from the other regional websites in your areaContinueHis childhood in Georges Creek consisted of eating many fruits and "some of them "It was a great place for a kid to grow up," he said "You could climb that tree and have cherries Mr Campbell will celebrate his 100th birthday on Sunday, May 4, in Tallangatta, with his family and friends where he lived until he was 14 and was offered a job at the Holbrook post office 18-year-old Joseph Campbell tried to get enough points to leave the army including serving overseas and getting married Picture suppliedThe second-youngest of five packed up his belongings and made the move to NSW to start work "I used to have to go in at 9.30pm and get off at 6 o'clock the next morning but I couldn't wake up when they rang the phone so that didn't last very long," he said with a chuckle He moved to Wagga and enlisted in the army when he turned 18 He spent about two years overseas as part of his service as a truck driver and was posted to 152 Australian General Transport Company working in areas including Bougainville and New Guinea He even recalls finding a piece of gold during his service where Mr Campbell went with his fellow soldiers he brings his sister along and that's where the trouble started," he said Joseph Campbell and his late wife Frances Campbell on their wedding day in 1946 Picture suppliedHis friend's sister soon became his late wife They married a week after his 21st birthday They lived in Queensland together as "every house in Wagga was taken up" where Mr Campbell went back to work taking telegrams in a post office after being discharged from the army at the rank of private in 1947 "It took a fair while getting out [of the army] I think I ended up having an excuse," he said Joseph Campbell served in the army from 1943 to 1947 Picture suppliedHe soon received a visit from his father who encouraged him to come back home near Koetong "He thought I'd make more money on a farm in a week than I'd make in a year in the post office," he said He made the move to a property to start a life as a farmer and she'd never sat beside a cow in her life before," he said "So it was a pretty big learning curve for her he got a job in managing people in the forestry industry Joseph Campbell and his daughter Lesley Campbell ahead of his 100th birthday Picture by Phoebe AdamsMr and Mrs Campbell had four children: Jim The couple enjoyed travelling around the country together before Mrs Campbell's death in 2008 "Me and the wife travelled every holiday," the 100-year-old said The veteran marched alongside some of his grandchildren and great-grandchildren at the Tallangatta Anzac march on Friday, April 25. He continues to keep on his feet, enjoying weeding and the odd job around his home. "I've had a bloody good life," the centenarian said. "I've done a lot of different things in my time, I've enjoyed my life, I've got no regrets about anything I've done." Newsletters & AlertsView allDaily Today's top stories curated by our news team Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert Your digital replica of Today's Paper Test your skills with interactive crosswords HE’S the proud driver of the world’s newest Commodore and is raring to use it to put his Super2 rivals to the sword when they enter his home state next week Hobart product and second-year Walkinshaw Andretti United driver Campbell Logan enters the Tasmania round (May 9-11) fired up after a Sydney shocker Logan sits 18th in the standings. Neither he nor teammate Matt Hillyer placed higher than 15th in either Sydney Super2 race in February “Sydney was a super disappointing round,” Logan who showed plenty of promise in his rookie campaign last year “As a team we just didn’t quite roll out with a strong enough package and we just never really got on top of it we learnt where we went wrong and we’re back on a more familiar set-up philosophy for us as a team “We’ve had a good test day so I think there’s every reason we should be able to bounce back.” The 21-year-old is armed with a brand-new Supercar: chassis WR 031 a Holden ZB Commodore built in the off-season by WAU so for my first new car ever to be a V8 Supercar is something not many people can say – especially when you’re racing in Super2,” he said “I feel very fortunate to be driving the newest Commodore in the world.” He hopes the car’s third and fourth career races will be a whole lot more successful and believes he’ll have a leg up going into Symmons Plains Super2 has not raced at the Launceston bullring since 2018, but Logan does boast a form of V8 experience there from when he took part in the Garry Rogers Motorsport Combine “I’ve done plenty of laps at Symmons Plains and I’ve been lucky enough to do them in a quite wide range of cars,” he said “I started my first laps ever in a Hyundai Excel there and I’ve even driven an S5000 at Symmons Plains “I feel there’s maybe a little bit of an advantage because I’ve been able to test there over the years and have done so many laps it’s a very simple track on paper but there’s so many little things that you need to get right “So I’d like to think that I know a few little tips and tricks around there which might be able to help me in Super2.” MORE: WAU recruits new talent to Toyota pipeline Beyond that, he and fellow Tasmanian Lochie Dalton – who just so happens to drive the only other brand-new Supercar in the Super2 field, Tickford’s latest Gen2 Mustang – will have no shortage of support cheering them on. “It means everything. I haven’t raced at home for a bit over two years,” said Logan. “It’s really cool, the support I have from not only my sponsor group down here but my friends and family. “They all know what I’m doing, we always talk about it which is really cool, but they only get to follow me on the TV. “So for them to be able to come up for the weekend is really exciting, to come and actually see what I talk about and what I’m up to and what they’re always seeing on social media. “Representing Tasmania, we have a lot of pride as Tasmanians. We take on the mainlanders, if you will. It’s quite a big thing, that rivalry for us. “We’re not even racing until next week, but to feel that support from home already has been pretty special and it’s something I think I will remember for a long time.” A big result or two on the Apple Isle would do no harm to Logan’s ambitions of climbing towards the main game. “This year is all about putting some really solid runs on the board,” said the Toyota 86 graduate. “I want to be fighting for race wins and podiums and pole positions throughout the whole year. “Obviously in Sydney we were nowhere near that, which was extremely disappointing, but I still believe that that’s what I’ll be able to do this year, and really show that I do belong in Supercars.” She wants to talk about whyThe world’s most famous supermodel tells a tale of stolen identity Naomi Campbell cries after being awarded with the medal of “Chevalier de l’Ordres des Arts et des Lettres” Hours earlier a report alleging gross mismanagement of her charities had been released When Naomi Campbell stepped into a gilded hall at the Ministry of Culture in Paris last September she had more reason than usual to feel triumphant Nearly four decades had passed since she first walked she was about to receive the insignia of a Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters recognising significant contributions to the arts and literature Campbell stood behind a podium, dressed in a black-and-white-striped Chanel gown, to address the audience. The world’s most famous supermodel looked the way most of us have come to know her Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here views and opinions on NZ and International Motorsport You must be logged in to post a comment Fullback Campbell has played twice off the bench since returning from a fractured arm but will bring composure to Friday's Suncorp Stadium encounter Prop Massimo De Lutiis is also back in the squad and will come off the bench for some late power in the scrum. Heremaia Murray will return to the bench for Campbell as the injury-hit Reds attempt to offset the absences of Filipo Daugunu, Matt Faessler, Josh Flook, Josh Nasser, Harry Wilson and Liam Wright. The Reds lost twice before a bye last week to drop from first to fourth position with six rounds to play. The Blues sit eighth after a slow start to their Super Rugby title defence, but boast a host of All Blacks stars who ran riot in a thrilling 41-34 win in the corresponding fixture last year. Reds coach Les Kiss acknowledged the importance of last week's bye to refresh some tired bodies and minds, and that Campbell's smarts would be crucial against the Blues. "It's a (Blues) team really coming back into form," Kiss said. "Very wary ... they're a bit up and down by their own admission. They've had to navigate through some choppy waters, so we're going to need to be good." The Blues will be smarting after an 82nd-minute James O'Connor penalty kick secured the Crusaders a 25-22 win last weekend. Dalton Papali'i (ankle) and Caleb Clarke (thigh) will miss the clash for the Blues, while Beauden Barrett will come off the bench as he returns from illness. Scrumhalf Finlay Christie has historically been a thorn in the Reds' side, while Mark Tele'a, Rieko Ioane and Zarn Sullivan will provide the midfield and backline strike. REDS (1-15): Sef Fa'agase, Richie Asiata, Zane Nonggorr, Josh Canham, Lukhan Salakaia-Loto, Seru Uru, Fraser McReight, Joe Brial, Tate McDermott (c), Tom Lynagh, Tim Ryan, Hunter Paisami, Dre Pakeho, Lachie Anderson, Jock Campbell Replacements: George Blake, Alex Hodgman, Massimo De Lutiis, Angus Blyth, Ryan Smith, John Bryant, Kalani Thomas, Heremaia Murray BLUES (1-15): Joshua Fusitu'a, Kurt Eklund, Angus Ta'avao, Patrick Tuipulotu (c), Josh Beehre, Cam Christie, Anton Segner, Hoskins Sotutu, Finlay Christie, Harry Plummer, Mark Tele’a, AJ Lam, Rieko Ioane, Cole Forbes, Zarn Sullivan Replacements: Ricky Riccitelli, Mason Tupaea, Hamdahn Tuipulotu, Laghlan McWhannell, Adrian Choat, Sam Nock, Beauden Barrett, Corey Evans Expressions of interest are now open for tenants for the Campbell Arcade shopfronts The beloved and historically significant Campbell Arcade has been closed for nearly 3 years while work was underway to connect Flinders Street Station to the new Town Hall Station When the Metro Tunnel opens later this year Campbell Arcade will become the point where passengers transfer between these two stations crews undertook upgrade and restoration works This includes the shopfronts that made it such an iconic destination for Melburnians and visitors alike Campbell Arcade was the first major public construction project in Melbourne after World War II and was listed on the Victorian Heritage Register in a revision to the Flinders Street Station listing in 2015 Completed in time for the 1956 Melbourne Olympics The expressions of interest process and leasing of the 8 shopfronts will be managed by Cushman & Wakefield on behalf of Metro Trains Expressions of interest close Sunday 6 April 2025 For information on the EOI process visit the Metro Trains website If you have any queries about this error, try emailing feedback@mirror.co.uk and we'll do what we can to help you Seth Campbell has become the youngest Richmond player to score multiple goals across the first four rounds of a season for 30 years The exciting small forward’s impressive two-goal display in the Round 4 clash with reigning premier Brisbane at the MCG took his 2025 tally to nine He kicked two goals in the Tigers’ Round 1 victory over Carlton two again in Round 2 against Port Adelaide and an AFL career-high three v St Kilda in Round 3 before Saturday’s two-goal haul Campbell was aged 20 years and 97 days when he completed that goalkicking feat against the Lions Richmond Media caught up with Seth Campbell following the Tigers loss to the Lions You have to go all the way back to 1995 to find a younger Richmond player to register multiple goals in the first four rounds of a season That player was Tiger great Matthew Richardson when he booted multiple goals for the fourth time at the start of the ’95 season Richardson kicked two goals in Richmond’s season-opener against Fremantle two in Round 3 v Hawthorn and four in Round 4 v North Melbourne Although Richardson was younger than fellow Taswegian Campbell by 61 days has a long way to go to catch Richardson with regards to the number of times scoring multiple goals in the first four rounds of a season Richmond coach Adem Yze acclaimed Campbell in his press conference following the match against Brisbane eight score involvements and 250 metres gained The young Tiger forwards put on a show during the Round 4 clash against Brisbane He needed a week off because he hadn’t played 18 games in a row before,” Yze said “He was still learning the caper and took a massive step forward and then this year he’s taken another step “He looks like a quality small forward – potent “Today I couldn’t unsee him getting up the ground I don’t think he’s ever had a spoil in his life but he’s starting to value all those aspects in his game “He’s starting to get a real grounded game All the game day information ahead of Richmond's Round 9 clash against West Coast at the 'G Richmond has signed experienced AFLW defender and winger Lauren Brazzale to its AFLW list for the upcoming season Several Richmond players have received fines after a melee in Sunday's MCG clash Adem Yze explains how impactful Richmond's leaders were in the Round 4 clash with Brisbane Richmond has signed defender Lauren Brazzale Check out all the Super Plays from our Round 8 clash against Hawthorn thanks to Hostplus Hear from Richmond coach Adem Yze after the Tigers Round 8 loss to Hawthorn Check out all the Match Highlights from the Tigers clash against Hawthorn Richmond draftee Zoe Hargreaves will unfortunately miss the 2025 AFLW season through injury We extend our deepest respect to First Peoples and Traditional Owners of the land have been co-opted into a mythical “Da Vinci World” played out in 20th-century works such as Kasimir Malevich’s Composition with Mona Lisa (1914) Vitruvian Man: Gallerie dell’Accademia; Cameraphoto Arte Malevich: State Russian Museum; Scala/Art Resource In the opening pages of Leonardo da Vinci: An Untraceable Life the Henry and Elizabeth Wiesenfeld professor of art history at Johns Hopkins University observes that around 250 new books were released to coincide with the 500th anniversary of Leonardo’s death (1519) adding to an already vast corpus of publications Campbell frames his fascinating new study as an “anti-biography” the mythology surrounding his subject and to reassess what we really know about Leonardo beyond some of the basic facts: his birth in Anchiano in 1452 as the illegitimate son of the notary Ser Piero da Vinci; his apprenticeship in Andrea del Verrocchio’s workshop; his movements between Florence and Milan; his relocation to the French court of King Francis I and death in Amboise • Stephen J. Campbell, Leonardo da Vinci: An Untraceable Life, Princeton University Press, 352pp, 47 colour & 344 b/w illustrations., $37/£30 (hb), published 4 February/1 April • Sarah McBryde is an independent scholar and series assistant editor for Elements in the Renaissance (Cambridge University Press) the year that saw the world commemorate 500 years since Leonardo da Vinci's death news8 February 2019Is Leonardo da Vinci's only sculpture in the Victoria and Albert Museum?Italian scholar says terracotta statuette currently attributed to Antonio Rossellino archive30 June 2003Books: Leonardo as larger-than-life, but also humanTwo studies of the Renaissance artist’s works reveal divergent assumptions about interpretation In a statement released on Tuesday, the FPRC found Paisami "guilty of committing a dangerous tackle in contravention of Law 9.13". "The FPRC upheld the citing issued to Paisami and determined the mid-range entry point of six weeks/matches was appropriate," the statement reads. "In light of the player accepting he committed an act of foul play as well as mitigating factors such as an exemplary disciplinary record, the FPRC applied the full 50 per cent reduction in sanction." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Super Rugby Pacific (@superrugby) Paisami has been given permission to apply to take part in World Rugby's Coaching Intervention Programme as a substitute for the final match of the sanction, meaning he could potentially return for the Saturday March 15 derby between Queensland and New South Wales. Boom teenager Dre Pakeho shapes the likeliest to partner Josh Flook in the midfield this week against the Force though Reds coach Les Kiss will consider Filipo Daugunu and Lachie Anderson as centre options. "It's unfortunate for us. We certainly feel for Hunter ... we asked for an extension about how we could approach this because we were keen to protect the situation and fight it," Kiss told reporters on Tuesday. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Super Rugby Pacific (@superrugby) "However time pressures get on top of you and we probably didn't want to take the risk and go further with it. "We do have good options there to cover the situation for us. It's great to have guys like Filipo who can cover 12, Lachie Anderson can cover 12 and Dre Pakeho who's done a good job for us." Kiss also confirmed four-cap Wallaby Jock Campbell was unavailable for selection this weekend following an injury to his right wrist/forearm against Moana Pasifika. Campbell, 29, is consulting specialists this week however it's understood Queensland could miss him for both away fixtures against the Force and Crusaders. Director Martin Campbell is the Film Stories podcast guest Director Martin Campbell is guest of honour in the latest episode of Film Stories as well as the challenges of independent filmmaking The pair talk about some of Campbell’s other directorial work and some of the other fruitier films on his early CV Get the latest issue here →Subscribe here → Get the latest issue here →Subscribe here → Apr 08, 2025 | magazine, film stories Feb 19, 2025 | magazine, film stories by Maria Lattila | May 05, 2025 | News, Reviews, TV by Simon Brew | May 03, 2025 | Reviews, TV by Ryan Lambie | May 02, 2025 | News, TV by Maria Lattila | Apr 30, 2025 | News, TV by Simon Brew | May 02, 2025 | Gaming, News by Dan Cooper | May 02, 2025 | Gaming, News by Maria Lattila | Apr 25, 2025 | Gaming, News by Ryan Lambie | Apr 17, 2025 | Gaming, News by Simon Brew | Feb 24, 2025 | Podcasts and the Charlize Theron/Seth Rogen-headlined romcom that swam against the tide..... by Simon Brew | Mar 31, 2025 | Podcasts In 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Campbell SocietyRemembering lessons in the art of derailing and the power of obfuscation at a Year 10 Model United Nations day the Year 10 students at my school in Newcastle were invited to apply for two spots as delegates to a University of Sydney Model United Nations day Even at a selective school full of bumptious twerps I was bumptious enough to see this as an exciting opportunity was to select our preferences for which countries we wanted to represent in a mock Security Council It was his destiny to become school captain cite “leadership qualities” on his CV and make a fortune somewhere I deactivated my LinkedIn a few years ago (after a friend and I stopped using it to add as many fringe first-grade rugby league players of the ’90s and early 2000s as we could) so I don’t know what Henry actually went on to do My own aura was more Future Vexatious Litigant Most of my exposure to Persian culture had come through ads for Rahmani’s Rug Gallery which seemed to be perpetually closing down that Iran hasn’t actually been a member of the UN Security Council since 1956 I hadn’t taken the time to discover that in 2006 the Iranian government had introduced a quota system to limit the number of women attending university I didn’t know that a few months after my turn in his fictional diplomatic service president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad would say that there were no homosexuals in Iran or that he had repeatedly called the Holocaust a myth you would only have to be half as lippy as me in criticising any of these things to end up in prison for a long time thanks mostly to the books and films of Michael Moore was that the United States was wrong most of the time I was clear that it had disgraced itself in the Middle East and that America was a shambles of bigotry and guns and inequality Bush era offered a bounty of contradictions for the eager young blusterer to point to and say “What about that?” With an approach no more detailed or nuanced than asking “Who are they to say who gets to have nuclear weapons?” and “What happened to Saddam’s WMDs?” anti-authority (but not anti-authoritarian) duty I agreed with Henry that we would put France as our first choice as long as we could put Iran as our second it seems France had been quite a popular selection and Iran less so because about a fortnight before the event we were informed that we would be getting our second choice and after some time reviewing the rules and procedures and the notes the organisers sent us about topics to be discussed had come over to make common cause in finding the meeting point but I was still a few minutes away from finding out that all the biggies were there and that me and Henry were in fact the only public school team in our session Maybe sociologists were watching us through a two-way mirror a selective school that I was lucky to go to but it wasn’t hugely exceptional as selective schools go Had a public school been deliberately selected to take on the blazers we would not have been the obvious challenger I had approached the day as a chance to have a few squabbles and to be contrary I don’t remember whether people had started saying “network” as a professional verb by 2007 My priorities shifted somewhat when two girls in blazers spotted the flags on our name tags and said that they were the Russian delegation and that they would be supporting us when we got in there the equivalent of “I’ve got two tickets to Iron Maiden They were from Darlinghurst’s Sydney Church of England Girls’ Grammar School where the tuition fee for Year 10 this year will be $46,004 My family once had our phone cut off because we couldn’t pay the bill combined with the fact that getting to the event had taken me 45 minutes in the car with my mother gave me a claim to being both literally and figuratively from the wrong side of the tracks I hadn’t heard “Common People” by Pulp at that stage of my life When we got into the little seminar room and started the proceedings who were sat at school desks arranged in a U-shape introduced themselves and outlined their positions on the main issues and the debate started on the first draft resolution everyone having a nice time and looking amused by the role-play I had a quiet look at things for half an hour or so The first time I interrupted and called a point of order Thirty or so sets of confused eyes settled on me who confirmed that I had acted within the rules sought leave of the council to make a five-minute statement who used their veto power to snuff out anything approaching a consensus on nuclear non-proliferation As a child from a rugby league town in the Hunter Valley that even the other Merewether kids made fun of this day confirmed every one of my class prejudices Here was the decadence and dilettantism of the silver-spooned elite in every slipshod argument and procedural faux pas I was operating with a hunger and energy they simply couldn’t match Their excuse for a day off school was my realisation of destiny a demonstration of the political force of the mobilised prole when all the Model UNs that had been scattered across the campus reassembled in a big hall for a presentation I was appointed to report back on our day’s work I said that while we’d had a very interesting debate our inability to settle any of the resolutions meant that it was “ultimately pointless” Having got the fizz of scandalised laughter I’d been looking for and the convenor returned to the mic to tell us that we shouldn’t see it like that that the day had been about learning and exchanging ideas Fighting the good fight for a repressive pariah state The Monthly is a magazine published by Schwartz Media For subscription enquiries, call 1800 077 514 or email [email protected] For editorial enquiries, email [email protected] The Olympic swimmer on finding herself after swimming and never having reached the pinnacle of her sport The Guardian’s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. familiar figure is walking towards me near Bulimba Ferry on the south side of the Brisbane River the Australian swimming legend who announced her retirement last June The Guardian’s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. We set out along the boardwalk over the river’s edge. Scales of late afternoon light reflect off the brown snake, muddied by ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred. A darter fishes in the shallows “I like to be next to the water,” Campbell says with a quick In a recent Instagram post Campbell told her followers that after 20 years chasing the black line at the bottom of the pool she was trying to work out where the water ended and she began means “doing all the things I haven’t been able to do – like Friday night drinks and the discovery that a weekend was two full days In January, she and her partner took a skiing holiday at Mount Kenashi in Japan. He was an experienced snowboarder; she was a novice. As it turned out, it wasn’t for her. “Everyone says it’s good to step outside your comfort zone. I now have a little asterisk on that saying, rupturing your ACL [anterior cruciate ligament] also happens outside your comfort zone.” Sign up for the fun stuff with our rundown of must-reads, pop culture and tips for the weekend, every Saturday morning Campbell is now two months into a 12-month recovery “I was looking forward to not doing rehab exercises or spending time in physio clinics whereas before I was inside a well-supported sporting institute and could access those facilities for free.” consider the price Campbell’s 32-year-old frame has paid for those 20 years in the water (she also had surgery on her left shoulder she could see her teammates doing things she no longer could and the toll that elite sport has taken on it.” Campbell is two months into a 12-month recovery after rupturing her ACL Photograph: David Kelly/The GuardianShe wryly paints a picture from shortly after the knee surgery when her limitations got the better of her my shoulder was really sore from having to use the crutches.” She hobbled back When she announced her retirement following a failed bid for last year’s Paris games at the Australian Olympic trials eight Olympic medals and seven world records She still holds one of those world records – for the short-course 100 metres freestyle Campbell’s first Olympic appearance was at Beijing in 2008 Paris 2024 would have been her fifth Olympiad – something no Australian swimmer has ever achieved She admits there was relief when it was all over “I was so tired by the time we got to those trials and my body had been breaking down continuously.” right?Cate CampbellThere is a curious suspension of disbelief involved in elite sport Athletes have to mentally back themselves to perform even when every fibre of their being is telling them: enough Yet she still willed herself back into the water as though spitting in the face of her sporting mortality she says: “We all have to lie to ourselves If we truly understood the risks of walking out your front door It kept her hungry. Does it still burn? “Oh, I think that you can look back with regret, and not let that regret tarnish your whole experience. I think people who have no regrets in life haven’t lived exciting enough lives … I’m not going to define my whole career by not having that in my trophy cabinet.” Free newsletterCatch up on the fun stuff with Guardian Australia's culture and lifestyle rundown of pop culture, trends and tips the view might have looked different from the summit “I’ve obviously seen and spoken to a lot of people who have – and sometimes it isn’t everything they hoped or dreamed for Campbell hardly presents as a fish out of water She is studying an Australian Institute of Company Directors course and is already a regular on the speaker’s circuit A career in sports media would be the easy route and is hers if she wants it; she loves the idea of “bringing athlete’s stories into people’s living rooms” not while she is trying to disentangle herself from her old life and establishing a new one Having lived her life with military discipline After swearing she would never set an alarm again once she retired plays a little piano – something she’s just taken up – then does her rehab exercises before turning her attention to the day ahead Campbell swore that once she retired yet she continues to get up at 5.30am every day Photograph: David Kelly/The GuardianWe’re back at the ferry terminal now “I don’t have anything to hyperfocus on now because it’s probably close to the first time in my life that I don’t have something to aim for.” “We always tell athletes to separate the person from their performances but the nature of high-performance and elite sport is all-encompassing so of course your identities are going to merge I think a lot of athletes get to the end of their career and they berate themselves for not feeling like they’re accomplishing or achieving anything “I am giving myself grace in terms of being able to unpick that instead of berating myself for that real loss of purpose and identity I’m really proud of what I’ve managed to achieve The Titans can confirm Reagan Campbell-Gillard has sustained a shoulder injury at training The experienced prop is expected to miss the next month of full training but will be back for Gold Coast’s season opener against the Bulldogs in Round 2 'I feel blessed and lucky': Fotuaika celebrates 150 NRL games Judiciary update: Fotuaika cleared for milestone match Injury report: Gray suffers season-ending blow You have reached ESPN's Australian edition. Stay on current site or go to US version playWill Campbell's NFL draft profile (0:39)Check out some of the top highlights from LSU's Will Campbell "I'm going to fight and die to protect him with everything I've got," Campbell told NFL Network That drew a reaction from Maye, who posted on X: "Love this guy already." The selection reflected one of the Patriots' top priorities entering the draft -- to provide better infrastructure around Maye 319-pound Campbell started 38 straight games at left tackle over the past three seasons Just as he started as a true freshman at LSU in 2022 he'll have a chance to step immediately into the starting lineup with the Patriots as left tackle is arguably their largest void very easy pick for us," first-year head coach Mike Vrabel said "Adding Will to our football team is about a foundational piece a young 21-year-old that's mature beyond his years The Patriots ranked 31st in pass-block win rate last season They allowed pressure on a league-worst 39.4% of their dropbacks last season the Patriots visited him recently at LSU and Vrabel put on a blocking pad as part of a workout who played 14 seasons in the NFL as a linebacker joked that he hoped the tape of the workout remains undisclosed "I think it was important for me to get out there and feel every player that we evaluated at the line of scrimmage," he said From the time that we walked in the building to the time that we left and got on the plane and that was to prove to us that he was the right player for us." He was a consensus All-America selection last season and he won the SEC's coveted Jacobs Blocking Trophy He said he told New England executive vice president of player personnel Eliot Wolf and area scout Alex Brooks in Week 5 of the regular season that he hoped to be a Patriot who is only the second LSU offensive lineman to be selected in the first round in the common draft era "I'm just super excited and thankful to wear that logo on the side of my helmet and across the front of my chest which measured 32 5/8 inches at the NFL combine and 33 inches at LSU's pro day has sparked debate in some scouting circles because it is below the norm at left tackle Campbell's wingspan of 77 3/8 inches is also below the norm for the position which has led some scouts to project him more to guard in the NFL but left tackle is considered more of a premium position and New England is viewing Campbell as a tackle New England returns last year's starter Vederian Lowe, who is recovering from offseason surgery on his shoulder, and Vrabel said he planned to give 2024 third-round pick Caedan Wallace snaps at the position John Campbell’s new TVNZ+ docuseries is a gripping and unsettling look at how Destiny Church has amassed money and power – and why its growing aggression should alarm us all As I sat down for dinner with my fiancée last Friday night we faced the age-old question of  deciding what to watch as we ate Under His Command – John Campbell’s special on Brian Tamaki and Destiny Church – popped up Having already watched the first episode and waiting patiently for the full drop we settled in for what we were sure would be an interesting watch We had hardly gotten into part three of the five part series when I said “this will win heaps of awards” to my partner Under His Command is a masterclass display from TVNZ’s chief correspondent John Campbell The veteran journalist has clearly spent months filtering through hours of Destiny Church sermons and researching the church and its controversial leader The first part of the series sets the scene with Campbell chatting to “Te Ahi” a former member of Destiny Church who paints a bleak picture of life within the church Campbell skillfully traverses the sensitive issues by allowing Te Ahi the space she needs to speak her truth The interview perfectly sets the stage for what is to come – Campbell’s exploration of the exploitation of vulnerable people by someone he seems to perceive as being a money and power hungry mad man with a Jehovah’s complex Campbell tackles the meaty issue of the church’s charitable status and how that is regulated This includes looking at the ongoing politicisation of the church the role Charities Services plays in monitoring all 28,000 registered charities in Aotearoa and the structure of the church and its apparent aversion to paying tax or filing financial returns Campbell paints a picture of a regulatory body that is under-resourced and failing to monitor and enforce the rules – effectively allowing charitable entities such as Destiny Church to flout the rules without any fear of repercussions masterfully splicing in archival footage from the church and past stories he has done – highlighting just how long he has been following the church and the Tamaki whānau – shows that the church has been pressuring its followers to donate for decades While there have been grand plans – such as building its own city in South Auckland – these plans have failed to come to fruition the money has been trucked away and the members of the church left wondering where their tithe is truly going effectively creating his own gang (the documentary showcases Tamaki referring to his “gang” on several occasions) The remaining two parts of the series were probably the most frightening This is where Campbell really focused on Tamaki as a person and the trajectory his life has taken since founding the church in 1998 to apostle – Campbell aptly highlights the ongoing inflation of Tamaki’s ego over the past two decades He illustrates Tamaki as someone so high on power that he appears to have militarised a certain part of his following and gloats about being able to order them to carry out his commands These shows of force are becoming increasingly aggressive and leaving people feeling threatened and intimidated Tamaki is simply misunderstood – a likable character who is vilified by the media and those against him as being something he is not This is where I begin to really get concerned I work at a news outlet that is considered by many to be left-leaning We do not shy away from criticising people across the political spectrum we have also covered some of the issues regarding Destiny Church and Brian Tamaki Even writing this review I have questioned if I am putting myself or family in danger by sharing my thoughts on the documentary Such is the perceived influence and power of Brian Tamaki and the willingness of his devout followers to persecute those who dare criticise the self-proclaimed apostle If you want an insight into the mind and motives behind Brian Tamaki and his followers As one of the country’s all-time great journalists Campbell doesn’t just investigate Tamaki – he dissects the ecosystem that enables him It’s essential viewing for anyone trying to understand the growing intersection of religion politics and power in Aotearoa – and what happens when accountability goes missing Under His Command is available to watch now on TVNZ+. Sign up to Rec Room, The Spinoff’s weekly guide to the very best in entertainment, delivered to your inbox every Friday. A complaint must be first directed in writing the complaint may be referred to the online complaint form at www.presscouncil.org.nz along with a link to the relevant story and all correspondence with the publication It was just before 5pm when a protracted day of counting drew to its conclusion Stood opposite an indoor climbing wall and flanked by his five fellow candidates inside Haltemprice leisure centre’s main hall Luke Campbell was told that 48,491 votes had been won along with the fight to become Hull and East Yorkshire’s first elected mayor No opponent had come within 10,000 votes of the political novice best known for winning a gold medal in boxing at the 2012 London Olympics “Thank you so much to the people of Hull and East Yorkshire for putting your trust and faith in me,” Campbell said on the podium “I am truly honoured and humbled to have been elected to represent you Campbell neither looks nor sounds much like a politician “I don’t care for politics,” the 37-year-old former lightweight had said during a televised BBC debate two weeks earlier an ally of United States President Donald Trump Campbell has become the Reform party’s latest victory on the UK’s rapidly shifting political landscape reflecting a series of local elections across England where voters took a collective step to the right Campbell left a stellar boxing career behind when retiring in 2021 but now begins a very different challenge in a world he knows little of A four-year term will see him control a minimum £13.4million ($17.8m) budget from central government representing 610,000 people in the region he has always called home Strategic decisions will be made on housing while Campbell will also be a lobbying figurehead for additional government support from Westminster The promise was made to “hit the ground running” with a series of meetings with officials planned on Tuesday Campbell also becomes a new poster boy for the ambitions of Reform UK Comfortably winning the first Hull and East Yorkshire mayoral election was both a measure of the party’s snowballing popularity and the power of celebrity Campbell’s exploits as a boxer had won him no end of acclaim in Hull and he proved to be a name still capable of drawing enormous support “A lot of people talked about my lack of political experience,” said Campbell afterwards It is no exaggeration to call Campbell one of the UK’s most technically gifted boxers In the years that led him to Olympic fame in London the lightweight known as ‘Cool Hand Luke’ had won gold at the 2008 European Championships and silver at the 2011 Worlds The 2012 Olympics were Campbell’s zenith but an eight-year professional career brought a further 20 wins from 24 fights and lightweight world-title contests against Jorge Linares and Vasiliy Lomachenko. Both were lost, as was Campbell’s final fight against Ryan Garcia in Dallas four years ago have been launched in the post-retirement years but there had never been any ambitions to begin a political career Even those closest to Campbell would have scoffed at the prospect of him becoming Hull and East Yorkshire’s first mayor when the government signed off a devolution deal last September Only on February 27 — nine weeks before polling — was he revealed as Reform’s surprise candidate Party leader Farage had briefly trailed it as a “knockout” choice on social media before Campbell was unveiled on stage at a ticketed rally held at Hull’s Connexin Live arena “I want to represent the people in the right way,” he said mimicking a boxing referee signalling a winner and its surrounding areas have criticised Campbell’s alignment with a right-wing populist party and its hard-line stance on immigration have been only too willing to show support consistently claimed not to be a political animal insisting his motives would be to serve the best interests of people “This is why I’m standing: politics gets in the way,” he told the BBC “It’s people talking to people to benefit the people of this region joined his candidate on the campaign trail and a week before polling they were together on the streets of Hull and the East Yorkshire market town of Beverley in search of support Campbell is known to have struggled with elements of the campaign trail in particular debating with more experienced political figures and criticism on social media but the rush of votes sent his way on Thursday saw almost 50,000 of the electorate look beyond his shortcomings That was 35.8 per cent of the vote and comfortably more than the Conservative and Labour candidates combined Long before the result was formally announced those in attendance were confident of the outcome Campbell had arrived at the count shortly after Richard Tice who had travelled to Hull more in expectation than hope Dame Andrea Jenkyns being announced as a Reform mayor for neighbouring Greater Lincolnshire that morning had signalled which way the wind was blowing There was a two-and-a-half-hour wait in the sports hall for a nervous Campbell to be declared winner but observers of the count held on a series of long tables by council staff and volunteers had seen one pile of forms growing higher than the others Campbell had won another very different fight that I want my actions to speak louder than my words,” said Campbell on stage “The people of Hull and East Yorkshire have spoken and now it’s time to deliver.” Reform wishes to transform British politics and now, as unlikely as it might have once seemed, Campbell will be a component for that desired change. (Top photo: Luke Campbell takes on Ryan Garcia, left, in his final professional fight in January 2021; Tim Warner/Getty Images) London City Lionesses had hardly become the first female side not affiliated to a men’s club to win promotion to England’s WSL after their 2-2 draw with Birmingham City on Sunday when their billionaire owner Michele Kang was already talking about their recruitment plans for next season. Where that will leave Megan Campbell, who signed an 18-month contract with the club in January of last year, remains to be seen, but no one celebrated harder on that pitch come full-time than the Republic of Ireland international. London City had gone into the game, the last of the Championship season, two points clear of Birmingham, so needed just a draw to seal promotion. They led 2-0, and then had to endure a stomach-churning conclusion to the game after Birmingham drew level and then threw the kitchen sink at trying to find the winner they needed. It wasn’t to be, Lucy and Louise Quinn, who both came on as subs for Birmingham, left inconsolable. Jamie Finn and Lily Agg, both recovering from ACL injuries, could only look on. Louise Quinn, playing her last professional game of football after announcing her retirement earlier in the week, was thrown up front for the last 15 minutes, 10 of which were added time, in the hope that she might nick a winner. No joy. London City, then, join the big guns next season, Ruesha Littlejohn and Grace Moloney probably feeling bittersweet about it all having been released by the club back in January after Kang’s splurge on a dozen new players, including a raft of World Cup, Champions League and WSL winners. Like Louise Quinn, Niamh Fahey, her long-time Ireland comrade, announced that she would be retiring from football at the end of the season. Her Liverpool side have just one game to go in the WSL. Mary Hannigan is a sports writer with The Irish Times Facebook pageTwitter feed© 2025 The Irish Times DAC Get the best experience and stay connected to your community with our Spectrum News app. Learn More Many members of the Campbell flag football team had a choice on Saturday night: Attend their senior prom or try to achieve something that had never been done in Hawaii high school athletics It was a no-brainer for several of the Sabers who prevailed 6-0 over Leilehua at Mililani’s John Kauinana Stadium for the inaugural Hawaii Dental Service/HHSAA girls flag championship trophy Senior quarterback Maya Gonsalves was among those to choose the soft-shell helmet flag belt and cleats over fancy function attire She had the game’s lone score — a 33-yard keeper touchdown near the end of the first quarter “I didn’t want to leave what we’ve been working on this entire season for one night,” Gonsalves told Spectrum OC16’s Jimmy Bender “So I chose to stick with my team and get the win.” A post shared by Spectrum OC16 Sports (@oc16sports) [Note: See below for more photos of Campbell-Leilehua in the HHSAA flag football championship.] The team donned some jewelry by the end of the night anyway — coach Will Naboa and his staff presented the team with plastic championship rings Naboa is a longtime flag club coach who served as receivers coach for the Sabers tackle football team in the fall He had a mix of experienced club players and newcomers from other sports to work with into existence,” Naboa said of state championship dreams at the start of the relatively brief (five-week) flag season “The best thing about this was just the ride with the girls Hawaii was the 12th state to make girls flag football an official sport Gov Sylvia Luke and Superintendent Keith Hayashi were on hand for the climax of the four-day Luke did the opening coin toss and presented the runner-up and championship trophies While there was statewide buy-in and representation in the state tournament Oahu teams were the dominant force in Year 1 who didn’t make the Oahu Interscholastic Association championship game leaned on their defense to survive a daunting bracket with four wins in four days — over MIL runner-up Baldwin OIA runner-up Mililani and another tough OIA West team in Leilehua All-around defensive menace Shaleah Moore was named tournament Most Outstanding Player plus two pass breakups and a quarterback hurry was one of the team’s more experienced flag players having played with her famiy and in club since the 6th grade “I feel like we did an amazing job,” Moore said “We all trusted each other to have each other's backs and I put the pressure (on Leilehua’s backfield) And when I put the pressure on the quarterback she threw bad balls and my team could pick it.” Campbell intercepted balls on Leilehua’s final three possessions a Sabers basketball player who played flag for the first time this year She compared reading the quarterback’s eyes to reading defense on a basketball court Naboa and his staff were able to explain the game in ways that made sense but they were able to walk me through it and every day I learned something and we were definitely not the same team from the start of season to now coached by former University of Hawaii quarterback Bryant Moniz pulled off a stunning upset of OIA champ Moanalua in the quarterfinals on Thursday The Mules followed it up with an 18-12 win over Punahou on Friday Moniz lamented one missed flag pull on Gonsalves as the difference in the game Another possible swing factor was that his daughter She required a hospital visit to treat dehydration before the game and she was advised by a doctor not to play She came out of the game in the second half and had to be attended by athletic trainers the body can't go and she just had to tap out,” Moniz said and then to spend this time with my daughter has been amazing.” Powell nearly connected with a receiver on a heave into Sabers territory Gonsalves was 10-for-19 passing for 74 yards and one pick for Campbell Brian McInnis covers the state’s sports scene for Spectrum News Hawaii. He can be reached at brian.mcinnis@charter.com Home › News Cameron Crick and Dean Campbell claimed victory at the 2025 Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour from the 66th on the grid the lowest starting position win in Bathurst’s endurance race history The 2025 edition also broke the event attendance record with 20,471 people watching the action from the grandstands – which is 2,000 more spectators than the previous record The weekend involved the largest starting grid at Mount Panorama with 69 cars lined up for a rolling start after a late withdrawal from #111 BMW due to electrical issues with 50 teams finishing the race and 21 changes for the lead across the six hours of competition The battle for the lead went down to the wire Jayden Ojeda and George Miedecke finishing runners up by just 0.8287s – setting yet another Bathurst 6 Hour record the trio became the second team in race history to score three consecutive Bathurst 6 Hour podiums Crick and Campbell’s winning performance was nothing short of amazing with Crick also setting the fastest lap of the race on the final lap – 2:21.8817 Despite starting the day from a lowly 66th Crick charged through the field on the opening lap to 32nd After the first safety car period was triggered due to Ian Joyce’s incident at Hell Corner on lap three Crick’s performance strengthened to pilot the BMW to 10th by lap eight Taking home third place were the #30 Ford Mustang trio of Aaron Seton becoming the first non-BMW to appear on the outright podium since 2019 Gomersall and Seton repeated their 2024 A2 victory this year It’s the fifth straight win for the Ford Mustang in class Michael Kavich and Thomas Randle maintained the lead in their BMW M2 Comp However the race saw a sequence of safety cars challenging the Kavich brothers and Randle to protect their position The bold Thryv Race For A Cure car ultimately finished the Bathurst 6 Hour in 29th place Karly Buccini and Courtney Prince also defended their Class B1 crown with Tabitha Ambrose standing on the Bathurst podium for the first time with Team Buccini’s BMW 340i including Patrick Navin and Nathan Halsted who claimed Class C aboard their VW Scirocco R the Waltec Motorsport BMW M2 claimed victory with Cameron Laws Cody Gillis and Jack Webster behind the wheel while B2 saw the #6 Quest Apartments BMW steered by Brent Howard Adam Gosling and Tim Wolfe claim victory for the first time Class D went to Toyota for the sixth consecutive year with The Racing Academy’s Isaac Demellweek and Romeo Nasr taking the win by a lap after a hard battle RaceAway Track Time claimed the win with Ronin Lindenmayer Kym DeBritt and Phil Alexander taking the victory The Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour returns to Mount Panorama in 2026 on April 3-5 View the full results here. © Confederation of Australian Motor Sport Limited trading as Motorsport Australia • 2025ABN 55 069 045 665   Motorsport Australia acknowledges Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and recognises the continuing connection to lands We pay our respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and to Elders past and present motorsport.org.au is powered by OctozyTerms of Use | Cookies Update on 4 Feb: X-rays have confirmed Rabbitohs centre Campbell Graham has sustained a broken hand at training last week Graham saw a specialist this week who decided that conservative management of the injury is the best course of action at this stage Graham is expected to be sidelined for between four to six weeks sponsor offers and access exclusive content Game Recap: Baseball | 5/4/2025 9:17:00 PM GREENSBORO – North Carolina A&T has hit a rough patch recently in Coastal Athletic Association (CAA) baseball play The Aggies will now need a strong finish to secure a berth in the 2025 CAA Baseball Championship Tournament after losing its seventh CAA game in the last eight contests with a 6-1 loss to the Campbell Fighting Camels Sunday at War Memorial Stadium A&T dropped to 15-31 overall and 9-12 in the CAA despite a gallant pitching effort from right-handed reliever Jacob Halford (L three at home against the College of Charleston and three on the road against the top team in the league the Camels took two out of three from the Aggies partly because they hit nine home runs over the weekend including three on Sunday to improve to 20-26 overall and 11-10 in league play keeping them in fifth place in the standings earn a berth in the conference tournament scheduled for May 21-24 at Charleston's Patriot Point ballpark Going into the series, the Aggies did not know who they wanted to start Game 3. The coaching staff decided on junior RHP Evan Hart Hart pitched a scoreless first inning before the Aggies turned to Halford He pitched magnificently for six straight innings before the Camels finally got to him in the visitors' eighth inning But a pop-out and a strikeout ended the Aggies threat In the fourth, A&T put two on with one out after Campbell's left-handed starter Jake Murray walked senior Kristian Amaro and committed an error on a Nick DiCarlo groundball the Aggies left two more on base with a foul out and strikeout scoring the game's first run with two outs in the frame Junior Andrew Tinsley reached base on an error in the fifth. He stole second and eventually moved to third on a wild pitch before freshman Savoi Edwards brought him home with a rocket RBI double to left center field to put A&T ahead 1-0 Halford continued to roll as the game moved into the sixth inning He gave up a leadoff single to Dalen Thompson who eventually moved to second base on an error But Halford ended the inning on a flyout and a strikeout sending the game into the home sixth with the Aggies still leading After Campo got stranded at second following a two-out double in the A&T sixth Halford retired Charlie Meglio on a foul out and Andrew Schuldt on a pop-out before Jackson Thompson took Halford's 3-1 pitch over the right-field wall to tie the game 1-1 4-3) stepped on the bump in the A&T seventh and ended the inning on a double play Rossow benefitted from that as the Camels put the game away in the eighth Halford had six strikeouts going into the eighth and continued to look mighty to open the frame despite giving up a leadoff single to Darnell Parker Parker was eliminated from the base paths when Dalen Thompson hit into a double play But a two-walk to Joe Morton proved crucial Morton stole second and scored on an RBI single from Jonah Oster Pinch-hitter Lukas Schramm stepped up and hit a two-run homer to left field to give the Camels a 4-1 advantage It ended Halford's terrific outing as senior RHP Diego Barrett replaced him Barrett gave up a single but ended the frame on a strikeout Campbell added two more runs in the ninth on a two-run homer from Dalen Thompson the Aggies stranded two runners in the eighth and two more in the ninth The Aggies will open their series against Charleston on Friday There are currently no upcoming/recent events Thanks for visiting Melbourne has added depth and maturity to its ruck stocks The Melbourne Football Club acknowledges and pays respect to the Traditional Owners of the land in which we are privileged to play our great game of AFL on throughout Australia We recognise the continued connection our custodians have to the land and its waters present and emerging and their contribution to the broader community as we work towards an equitable and reconciled Australia FOXBOROUGH, Mass. -- Quick-hit thoughts and notes around the New England Patriots and NFL: Draft questions: Patriots Hall of Fame finalist Logan Mankins was talking with his wife "It's funny because my son is getting recruited right now and he's been getting measured," Mankins said I don't even know.' I knew my hand was over 11 but I didn't know what my arm [length] was." the Patriots' 2005 first-round draft pick who played nine seasons for the franchise and finished his career with two seasons in Tampa Bay was a seven-time Pro Bowler and widely viewed as one of the greatest offensive linemen to ever play in New England -- right there behind Pro Football Hall of Famer John Hannah He was a left tackle at Fresno State but moved to left guard in the NFL (outside of two emergency starts at tackle) Campbell's arm length measured 32⅝ inches at the combine It's assumed that tackles with longer arms have a better chance at keeping defensive ends from getting into their chest because they can be kept more at a distance due to the extended reach To some, that means Campbell would move to guard in the NFL, similar to Mankins (primarily because the Patriots had Matt Light entrenched at left tackle, and later Nate Solder) or 2016 third-round pick Joe Thuney (32¼ inches) To others, such as former Patriots offensive line coach Dante Scarnecchia the shorter arms and 77⅜-inch wingspan don't definitively mean a move inside to guard (a position that is traditionally not valued as highly as tackle) ESPN NFL draft analyst Field Yates (who alongside Mel Kiper Jr. projected Campbell to the Patriots at No. 4 in their latest mock draft) said he hasn't noticed Campbell's arm length as an issue at tackle against top competition in the SEC 43 and enjoying retirement at his Massachusetts farm you look at their arms and 'holy smokes' -- they're super long "But there's also guys with shorter arms who had great careers and were great football players they figure it out if they have a little bit of shorter arms." How the Patriots view Campbell's arm length through the prism of whether it affects his value as the possible pick at No is one of the top questions surrounding the team entering the draft here are some other top Patriots questions: Could Georgia linebacker/pass rusher Jalon Walker be a wild-card selection at No Coach Mike Vrabel has said finding ways to affect the opposing quarterback is one of his top goals and the versatile Walker brings it (34 pressures in 2024) while also earning high marks from scouts for his leadership -- a trait Vrabel naturally values Do they double-dip along the offensive line and Vrabel has said the team would like to add to the position With significant cap charges for Milton Williams and Christian Barmore this season and into the future and a Vrabel-based history of using waves of personnel during games balancing out the position financially with a rookie contract would make sense After trading Joe Milton III, there's an open spot to be filled on the depth chart behind Drake Maye and Joshua Dobbs with the likeliest odds that it comes on Day 3 or immediately after the draft in the free agent pool 2. Mankins on Hall: This is the third straight year Mankins is a finalist for the Patriots Hall of Fame, with voting continuing through April on Patriots.com Kicker Adam Vinatieri and receiver Julian Edelman are the other finalists "I don't know if it will ever happen or not but it's an honor to be included every year," Mankins said It was one of the best moves made by Patriots executive director of player personnel Eliot Wolf So while the Patriots should expect to land a starting-caliber player if they ultimately pick at No the grade of the player likely won't match others selected in that spot in most prior years (assuming Hunter and Carter aren't on the board) Vrabel's criteria: While Vrabel didn't tip his hand on the team's intentions with pick No 4 in his pre-draft news conference Tuesday he did acknowledge the team has assessed how prospects will handle lofty expectations "The demands on 'first-round pick,' I think is something that's just like the quarterback You don't have to be the face of the franchise but everybody's going to be talking about the first-round pick from the time we pick them .. I think you have to have the attitude and demeanor to handle some of that." An AFC scout said he wouldn't have any concerns with Campbell or and Walker in that regard particularly when it comes to blitz pickup while adding he would fit in a zone or gap scheme Etienne projects as a third-to-fourth-round pick 7. Farmer in trenches: Florida State defensive tackle Joshua Farmer (6-3 305) was among those who visited the Patriots leading up to the draft which puts him on the radar as a possible target within what scouts call a deep class at the position with an AFC scout noting his ability to create movement on bull rushes and hold his ground against double-team blocks Voluntary camp: The Patriots have concluded Phase 1 of their voluntary offseason program which is limited to strength and conditioning activities with only strength and conditioning coaches allowed on the field Vrabel and his staff will hold a voluntary veteran minicamp Tuesday This is only allowed for new NFL head coaches One notable theme through the first two weeks has been the presence of Barmore as he hopes to return from a recurrence of symptoms from blood clots in December play0:37Former NFL player Don Hasselbeck dies at 70Don Hasselbeck Super Bowl XVIII champion and father of Matt and Tim 9. Hasselbeck's Patriots legacy: Longtime Patriots center Peter Brock (1976-1987) is planning to travel to Nashville early this week for memorial services for former University of Colorado and Patriots teammate Don Hasselbeck (1977-1983), who died last week Brock expects to connect with at least a dozen former Colorado teammates there along with former Patriots teammates including John Hannah Asked his recollections of Hasselbeck's time with the Patriots Brock said: "They drafted him [in the second round] and we already had Russ Francis on the team at tight end They weren't trying to replace Russ with Donnie as Donnie had a different type of skill set at the position and a different type of work ethic than Russ We called him 'Russ Francis' stuntman' for a while because he would go through the practices and then Russ would start on Sunday "But the other thing he gave us was kind of a leadership thing He became our union rep and those were times we struck twice in his tenure here 'Let's try to hold this whole thing together.' That's how he led; it wasn't 'us vs them.' He did very well with it and I think that was one of the reasons they traded him [to the Raiders]." The first round of the 2024 NFL draft lasted 3 hours which was shorter than 2023 (3:40) but longer than 2022 (3:18) Teams get 10 minutes per selection in the first round seven minutes per selection in the second round five minutes per selection in rounds 3-6 and four minutes per selection in the seventh round Kristian Campbell had just finished his news conference Saturday afternoon when he was getting ready to join a group photo with his parents and Boston Red Sox ownership He was standing between his mom and dad when his mother reached forward and adjusted the 22-year-old rookie's sport jacket before the group looked at the photographer His bigger life-altering moment came earlier this week less than a week after his major league debut "It was a life-changing opportunity for me and my family," Campbell said "We'll keep doing this every day as long as people want to keep extending," team CEO and president Sam Kennedy said "The word to describe your son around camp "That's probably life's greatest achievement An infielder and outfielder, Campbell made his big league debut March 27 as Boston's youngest Opening Day starter at second since Reggie Smith. He was slated to start in center on Saturday, but the game against the Cardinals was postponed due to rain sharing what I would call a massively significant moment for this organization because Kristian was not drafted in the first round he was not a top prospect entering the organization," chief baseball officer Craig Breslow said "What he was is a good player who made himself a great player because of his work ethic." Campbell is hitting .423 with two homers and five RBIs in eight games why did the club come to the decision to sign him to an extension so quickly teams are getting better and better of forecasting what players are able to accomplish," Breslow said For a player who was drafted in the fourth round two years ago from Georgia Tech "They made the process really easy for me," Campbell said Information from The Associated Press was used in this report Do you use primer I don't Except when I do Primer is definitely one of those steps that's 'nice to have' but if you don't use it or forget to put it on I never, ever used to use a primer. I think because when I started in beauty most primers were very heavy, had a strong 'silicone' texture and made me feel like my face was suffocating Watch: For the dry skin girlies that can't use the recs below Plus, I'm lazy and will justify skipping any step I don't deem essential mostly from a trailing perspective for my job.  Turns out they've come a long way from a decade or two ago, and you can find a formula to help with almost any skin concern I have combination skin so I don't want anything that's going to make me look oily or greasy so anything with too much illuminator only makes them more obvious I've had the best luck with spot-using primer I swipe it on after my sunscreen and before my foundation my inner cheeks where the pores are visible I then wait a few minutes before applying my base and I truly notice a difference — my foundation sits better stays in place longer and overall my skin looks smoother.  But if I'm heading to a fancy event or somewhere nice I've listed a few of my favourites for this below. If you're not combo or oily, jump over to the You Beauty group and ask for hydrating or radiant primer recommendations — the Youbies will have you covered While on the topic, You Beauty Collective contributor, Teresa McNamara, wrote about the $18 primer she loves more than her other $104 favourite. Share with us in the comment section below TAKE SURVEY ➤