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Who are the actresses who have played the role of Elaine Peacock on EastEnders? Two actresses have played the role of Elaine Knight (or Peacock) over the years, according to the EastEnders Fan Wiki. The BBC role was then taken over by Harriet Thorpe in 2023, a part the actress still has to this day. However, she is best known for playing the role of Elaine on EastEnders these days. EastEnders is available to watch and stream on BBC One and BBC iPlayer.
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The 65-year-old has recently been seen on our screens presenting the acclaimed fourth season of Clarkson's Farm. Ever wondered where Jeremy Clarkson grew up? "This charming countryside home was once the childhood home of the Top Gear and Clarkson’s Farm legend himself! Recommended reading:Where is Jeremy Clarkson from? Jeremy Charles Robert Clarkson was born in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, on 11 April 1960.
The music superstar and Kansas City Chiefs tight-end walked hand-in-hand into the opening night of Tight End University in Nashville, a summer camp Kelce helped found in 2021. According to the programme’s website, it was set up in 2021 to “bring the Tight End community together for an immersive three-day program”. It comes weeks after Swift announced that she has acquired the rights to all of her music. Swift was part of the on-field celebration on a cold night in Baltimore when the Chiefs beat the Ravens to win the 2024 AFC championship. In February 2025, she supported Kelce during the Chiefs’ Super Bowl loss to the Philadelphia Eagles.
Listen to this articleSodexo UK & Ireland has been recognised for a second consecutive year for its commitment to creating an inclusive workplace as one of The Times Top 50 Employers for Gender Equality. Compiled in association with Business in the Community (BITC), The King’s Responsible Business Network, The Times has published its Top 50 Employers for Gender Equality listing for 15 years. The 2025 list recognises and celebrates organisations that demonstrate progress towards creating more fair and inclusive workplaces. 2025 marks the 20th anniversary of the Foundation in the UK & Ireland and in January it announced Asma Khan as its first patron. Author Staff Reporter FMIndustry.com covers the latest news, trends and opinion from the facilities management (FM) and corporate real estate (CRE) sectors.
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THE TIMESBarcelona boss Hansi Flick is keen on recruiting Marcus Rashford but the Spanish side are seeking a loan rather than Manchester United's desired £40m sale. Newcastle are prepared to break their wage record to keep hold of striker Alexander Isak amid interest from Liverpool, Barcelona and Arsenal. THE ATHLETICAthletic Club forward Nico Williams has told the club he intends to sign for Barcelona. From next season, Sky Sports' Premier League coverage will increase from 128 matches to at least 215 games exclusively live. And 80 per cent of all televised Premier League games next season are on Sky Sports.
From the outside looking in, athletes often appear to be the pinnacle of physical health. Disordered eating is a widespread issue, and the sporting world is no exception. Dr Anthony Papathomas, Reader in Mental Health in Sport and part of Loughborough University’s Women in Sport Research and Innovation Hub, explained disordered eating in athletes and how we must collectively change perceptions. “I’ve spoken to athletes who would think that if they eat a Mars bar, it would be immediately visible on their body,” he explained. To view the full recording, visit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qtl9GyKZ6x0To book an interview with Dr Papathomas, contact Loughborough University’s press office on publicrelations@lboro.ac.uk / 01509 228686
Deloitte UK has been named one of The Times’ Top 50 Employers for Gender Equality for the tenth consecutive year, marking a decade-long commitment to advancing gender parity in the workplace. The recognition, published in partnership with Business in the Community (BITC), highlights employers who are actively improving gender equality through workplace policy, representation, and inclusive leadership. Deloitte’s continued inclusion comes amid a series of internal initiatives aimed at balancing caregiving responsibilities, increasing female leadership, and improving workplace flexibility. The firm has framed this as a pivotal shift in leveling opportunities for working families and enhancing gender balance across all levels of the business. Deloitte’s long-running Women on Boards initiative, part of its Deloitte Academy programme, reached its 15-year milestone this year, having supported over 340 women pursuing non-executive director roles.
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Julie Rowland has worked for the NHS for more than 30 years. In April she was admitted to A&E at East Surrey Hospital in Redhill with a potential bleed on her brain. Ms Rowland said she was becoming more ill and thought "I've had a brain haemorrhage...I'm gonna die on this trolley". Recalling her time in A&E Ms Rowland said it was "wall to wall chaos, noise, unprofessional, non-caring, chaotic, disorganised madness". Ms Rowland said she had lost much of her sight since her hospital admission but as she had not received a diagnosis she could not begin treatment.
Iran has today admitted its nuclear facilities were 'badly damaged' by US bombs after Donald Trump insisted they were 'obliterated' and lashed out at 'fake' news coverage suggesting he failed to deliver a knock-out blow. Iranian foreign ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei conceded there had been significant impact caused by American bunker-busting bombs at the country's three main nuclear sites at Fordow, Isfahan and Natanz. It comes after Trump insisted the nuclear facilities were 'obliterated' and compared his airstrikes to the two nuclear bombs dropped on Japan at the end of World War II. Meanwhile NATO chief Mark Rutte suggested Donald Trump dealt with Israel and Iran's war in the Middle East like a 'daddy' who uses 'strong language' to stop two children fighting in a schoolyard. Trump yesterday shared private messages from Rutte which also showed him gushing over the 'extraordinary' US strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, which the US leader said 'obliterated' the sites.
A film director found dead with her Rolex watch missing had been stabbed in the neck eight times, the Old Bailey has heard. Jennifer Abbott Dauward - also known as Sarah Steinberg - was discovered on the floor of her flat in Camden, north London, partially covered with a blanket and with black tape on her mouth, the court was told. Ms Abbott, 69, was last seen alive on CCTV footage on 10 June as she returned from walking her dog. Her sister Nancy Pexton, 69, is accused of murder. Ms Pexton, who is nine months younger than her sister, was remanded in custody until a plea hearing set for 9 September.
The Foreign Office said further flights would be considered depending on demand, and British nationals are urged to continue registering their presence in Israel and the Palestinian territories. The first Britons to be evacuated from Israel via this route landed at Birmingham airport in the early hours of Tuesday. Passengers paid £350 each for the journey, which was organised by the Foreign Office. Foreign Office minister Hamish Falconer told the Commons that the “flow of flights out of Israel still remain limited” because of the country’s conflict with Iran. “Our embassy in Tehran has been temporarily withdrawn but continues to provide support for British nationals in Iran remotely.”
