Olivia Attwood has reportedly split from her husband Bradley Dack amid claims of a “breach of trust.”

The former Love Island star and TV presenter, 33, is said to have separated from the professional footballer after tensions in their marriage reached breaking point. Sources close to the couple claim the split follows allegations that trust between them was damaged, though neither party has publicly confirmed the exact cause.
Attwood and Dack, who married in 2023 after several years together, had often spoken openly about the challenges of maintaining a relationship in the public eye. Olivia previously admitted their romance had faced “ups and downs,” but insisted honesty and communication kept them strong.
However, insiders now say the couple have been living increasingly separate lives in recent weeks, fuelling speculation that the marriage had quietly unravelled. “There was a breach of trust, and Olivia felt she couldn’t move past it,” a source alleged. “She’s focusing on herself and her career right now.”
Fans began to speculate about trouble when Attwood noticeably stopped posting about Dack on social media and appeared without her wedding ring in recent appearances. The pair, who once starred together in the ITV reality series Olivia and Bradley: Married at First Sight, had built a brand around their candid, no-filter approach to love and marriage.
Neither Olivia nor Bradley has addressed the reports directly, and representatives for the couple have declined to comment. Friends of Attwood say she is throwing herself into work and leaning on close friends as she navigates the personal upheaval.
The reported split comes as a shock to fans who viewed the couple as refreshingly honest about modern relationships — though many have praised Olivia for prioritising her wellbeing.

The Masked Singer UK has revealed a Strictly Come Dancing star following the show’s first double elimination of 2026.

Saturday night’s episode saw the competition take a dramatic turn as two celebrities were unmasked in one show, marking the first double elimination of the new series. Fans were left stunned as one of the eliminated contestants was revealed to be a well-known Strictly Come Dancing star, whose singing identity had remained hidden under an elaborate costume.
The reveal sparked a huge reaction both in the studio and online, with viewers praising the star’s vocal performance and admitting they had been completely fooled by the disguise. Judges said the contestant had “played the game perfectly,” masking their recognisable voice and stage presence until the very end.
Host Joel Dommett called the moment “one of the biggest surprises of the series so far,” while the panel admitted they had overlooked several clues that now seemed obvious in hindsight.
Speaking after being unmasked, the Strictly star said taking part in the show was “terrifying but brilliant,” adding that performing anonymously gave them a new sense of freedom. “No one was judging me for who I usually am — it was just about having fun,” they said.
The double elimination has raised the stakes for the remaining contestants, with viewers now expecting more shock reveals as the competition heats up. With bigger performances, tougher judging, and unexpected exits already underway, The Masked Singer UK 2026 is shaping up to be one of the show’s most dramatic seasons yet.

Thongs Steal the Spotlight at the 2026 Golden Globes

Thongs made a bold statement at the 2026 Golden Globe Awards, signalling that butt cleavage is firmly back in fashion. At Coveteur, the revival comes as no surprise, especially after predicting the return of the bumster trend. Recent red carpet looks have only reinforced that call.
The bumster has always carried a complicated and controversial history, closely tied to conversations around female self-expression and sexuality. This year’s Golden Globes, however, showed that stars are embracing the look unapologetically.
Leading the trend was Best Supporting Actress winner Teyana Taylor, who has consistently delivered daring fashion moments throughout her One Battle After Another press tour. For the ceremony, she accepted her first Golden Globe wearing custom Schiaparelli Haute Couture by Daniel Roseberry. The asymmetrical black satin gown featured a draped bustier, an elegant scarf detail, and dramatic styling from the front. But it was the back of the dress that truly stole the spotlight, revealing a sparkling silver rhinestone thong finished with a bow.
Jenna Ortega also nodded to the bumster revival with her Golden Globes outfit from Dilara Findikoglu’s Spring 2026 collection. Her look blended a gothic edge reminiscent of Wednesday Addams with tasselled sleeves and side cut-outs, connected by straps that formed a thong-inspired detail.
Originally popularised in the 1990s, the bumster and whale-tail trend has clearly made a return—and judging by its high-profile presence on this year’s red carpet, it’s not disappearing anytime soon.

EastEnders star Derek Martin dies at 92

Veteran actor Derek Martin, widely recognised for his role as Charlie Slater in EastEnders, has died at the age of 92.
Martin joined the BBC soap in 2000 as the Slater family patriarch, arriving in Albert Square alongside his four daughters Lynne, Kat, Little Mo and Zoe. He remained a regular cast member until 2011 and later returned for guest appearances before his character died from a heart attack in 2016.
His death was confirmed in a statement released on Sunday by his agent, Sharon Henry, who shared words from Martin’s family. They described him as a devoted father and loyal friend who stood by them through life’s challenges and said he would be “missed terribly”.
Born in Bow in east London, Martin passed away on Saturday. His family said he spent more than five decades bringing an authentic working-class voice to British television and film.
Henry said it had been “a privilege” to represent Martin and noted how much he valued his time playing Charlie Slater. She added that he was a committed family man, a proud member of the charitable Water Rats, a keen golfer and a kind, generous individual.
Martin began his acting career in the 1960s after working in factories and as a butcher at Smithfield Market. Despite having no formal training, he built a long television career with appearances in shows including Doctor Who, Z-Cars, The Sweeney, Eldorado, Law & Order and Hart to Hart, before achieving widespread recognition on EastEnders.
Paying tribute, an EastEnders spokesperson said the production team was deeply saddened by the news. They praised Martin’s portrayal of Charlie Slater, calling him the heart of one of the soap’s most memorable families.
The statement added that, like his on-screen character, Martin was fiercely loyal to those he cared about and was greatly loved by colleagues, who will remember him with lasting affection.

Veteran Actor T.K. Carter Dies at 69

T.K. Carter, the veteran actor best known for his roles in the cult horror film The Thing and the TV sitcom Punky Brewster, has died at the age of 69.

According to the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, Carter was found unresponsive on Friday evening in Duarte, California. He was pronounced dead at the scene after deputies responded to the call. Authorities said the death is not being treated as suspicious, though no cause has been made public.

Carter had built a long acting career before gaining wider recognition as Nauls, the cook, in John Carpenter’s 1982 horror classic The Thing. He later became familiar to television audiences through a recurring role on the popular 1980s series Punky Brewster.

His film credits also include appearances in Runaway Train (1985), Ski Patrol (1990), and Space Jam (1996), among others.

Bob Weir: The Grateful Dead’s Creative Backbone and Guardian of Their Legacy

Bob Weir, co-founder of the Grateful Dead, has died aged 78, leaving behind one of the most enduring legacies in rock music. Often referred to within the band as “the Kid,” Weir joined what would become the Grateful Dead at just 16 years old, yet went on to shape their sound, songwriting, and future more than almost anyone else.

While Jerry Garcia was widely seen as the band’s spiritual centre, Weir was its rhythmic engine. His jazz-influenced rhythm guitar style — built on complex chords and unconventional progressions — became essential to the Dead’s improvisational identity. Less flashy than Garcia’s solos but just as distinctive, Weir’s playing gave the band its elastic, exploratory feel.

Beyond his musicianship, Weir emerged as a major songwriter. From early psychedelic tracks like The Other One to Americana-infused classics such as Sugar Magnolia, Jack Straw, and Playing in the Band, his work helped define the Grateful Dead’s evolution through the late 60s and 70s. Collaborating first with lyricist Robert Hunter and later with John Perry Barlow, Weir proved equally adept at writing intimate ballads, sprawling epics, and driving rock anthems.

Despite being the band’s most traditionally handsome member, Weir stood apart from rock-star excess. He stepped away from LSD early, questioned the cult-like worship surrounding the band — particularly toward Garcia — and showed a rare interest in commercial success, experimenting with more mainstream sounds in solo projects and side bands during the late 70s and 80s.

Garcia’s death in 1995 hit Weir especially hard. The years that followed were marked by internal band disputes, relentless touring, health struggles, and moments of visible decline. But Weir ultimately rebuilt himself — physically and creatively — and took on a new role: the chief steward of the Grateful Dead’s legacy.

From the band’s 50th anniversary shows in 2015 to the formation of Dead & Company alongside John Mayer, Weir helped introduce the Dead’s music to new generations. The project became a global touring phenomenon, generating hundreds of millions of dollars and culminating in a hugely successful Las Vegas Sphere residency. At the same time, Weir continued to reimagine the catalog through his Wolf Bros project, blending Dead material with orchestral and stripped-back arrangements.

Weir’s final performances came during the Grateful Dead’s 60th anniversary celebrations in San Francisco, closing each night with songs that reflected both farewell and continuity. Even near the end, he spoke of the band not as something finished, but eternal — a living body of music that could outlast its creators.

Bob Weir didn’t just help build the Grateful Dead. He ensured their music, spirit, and influence would endure long after the final note.