A SHOPPER had decided to boycott Tesco because she finds the staff's attempts to be friendly as "patronising and offensive". Beth Bellamy was unhappy at being called names such as "babe". "darling", and "sweetheart" by a checkout lady. She told the young woman to stop who responded by saying she was free to use any of the other checkout assistants in the shop. Beth told the BBC: "I was fed up with being called sweetheart, darling and babe by checkout operators at my local Tesco.

ANY eagle-eyed fashion fans who were keeping up with the shows at London Fashion Week will have noticed that one pair of shoes was very popular among attendees.  Alaïa’s Strass embellished ballet flats were donned by multiple modish celebs and influencers, particularly in the stunning black shade.  Not only do the gorgeous flats look super comfy – the added sparkle means they’re the perfect accessory to give your outfit that extra bit of pizzazz.

A THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD girl has been killed and five of her relatives injured after a horror crash unfolded on the M61 near Bolton overnight. The schoolgirl died when the car she was in, a Nissan Qashqai, and a Vauxhall Corsa collided about 10.45pm in Lancashire — cops have since arrested a 23-year-old woman on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. Lancashire Police said the detained woman was from Mirefield in North Yorkshire.

GROWING up with big boobs isn't easy for many women as they often endure unnecessary criticism, objectification, and sexualization. TikToker Gabrielle Marcellus (@gabby_marcellus) is encouraging women to stop feeling ashamed as she aims to change the stigma around larger chests. Every curve, element, and feature of a woman's body is representative of their natural self. Yet women are often made to feel embarrassed, out of place, or fearful of expressing confidence in their bodies.

VIEWERS of Lee Mack's game show The 1% Club all had the same complaint about the show's latest episode. The ITV game show beings with 100 contestants, who are then whittled down as they compete to make it to the end. The final goal is to answer a question only 1% of the country can get right, in hopes of winning up to 100,000 pounds. But fans of the show soon took to social media to complain that the questions in this week's episode were far too easy.