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The Duchess of Sussex announced that she was rebranding her American Riviera Orchard brand as “As Ever” on Feb. 18.

"I could never have imagined my career path would unfold in the way it has," the 65-year-old wrote in a lengthy statement announcing his departure.

Lester Holt has officially announced that he is leaving NBC Nightly News. The shocking announcement was made on Monday, February 23. “After 10 years, 17 if you include my years on the weekends, the time has come for me to step away from my role as anchor of Nightly News. It has truly been the...

SUN Racing’s Tuesday tips are below.

Back a horse by clicking their odds.

Longshot

PORFIN (7.00 Wolverhampton)

Has plenty of decent form around here and can bounce back from a rare blip last time out in what looks a wide-open contest.

Thief

HAZARD COLLONGES (3.00 Catterick)

Went close at Sedgefield and should be in the frame again.

GRANARY QUEEN (6.00 Wolverhampton)

Was rusty after eight months off last time and is on a fair mark.

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Find our detailed guide on responsible gambling practices here.

DAVE CHISNALL has blasted the “freezing” conditions at two recent darts ProTours, saying: “I could barely feel my fingers at times.”

Top darts players were unhappy with the lack of heat as they threw at Players Championship events 3 and 4 on February 17-18 in the Dutch town of Autotron.

PA

Dave Chisnall fumed more should be done to accommodate darts star backstage[/caption]

Rex

Chisnall’s trip to Holland for the Players Championship proved a nightmare[/caption]

The world No.7 was one of those who felt the cold and wrote about the issues in his latest kwiff blog.

Chisnall – who is set to compete at next weekend’s UK Open at Butlin’s Mineheaded – claimed more should be done backstage by organisers for stars at the behind-closed-doors, untelevised tournaments.

Especially in light of the new £125million five-year deal with Sky Sports TV that kicks-in later this year.

The St Helens thrower, 44, said: “I’m back from a few days in Holland, which turned out to be a bit of a disappointing trip.

“I went out in the second round in Players Championship Round 3 to Oskar Lukasiak but neither of us played well.

“The average of 73.30 is pretty embarrassing.

“The thing is, it was absolutely freezing there and I could barely feel my fingers at times.

“I’ve seen complaints from a few of the other lads in the week – Daryl (Gurney), Justin (Hood) and a few others posting similar comments on social media.

“I’m not one to really complain about conditions or anything, because we’re all pros and have to adapt etc.”

PA

Fellow pro Dave Gurney also swiped at the conditions[/caption]

“However, when you see the money the tour are making at the moment, like the new five-year deal with Sky for example, they should be at least putting venues on with basic standards and heating.

“There were complaints about a lack of refreshments at the venue too, it’s all very basic.”

SunSport have contacted the PDC for comment.

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The SAG awards honors the best of the best in Hollywood, giving actors and actresses an opportunity to be awarded for their talent and showcase their red carpet style. With that said, Page Six is breaking down 2025’s biggest winners and best dressed of the night. Watch the full video to learn more about the...

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Ethan Slater is looking out for Ariana Grande. A lip reader expert told the Daily Mail what he said to his girlfriend while he was leading her through a crowd at the 2025 SAG Awards. Watch the full video to learn more about Ethan being a gentleman.  Subscribe to our YouTube for the latest on...

THE parents of a 12-year-old girl who died from an “aggressive” tumour said her diagnosis was a “bolt from the blue” after her relatively healthy childhood.

Keen runner Poppi Frisby’s shock cancer diagnosis came after she developed a limp that was initially unexplained.

EACH

Poppi Frisby was a keen runner, but when she developed a limp, her parents Ian and Sam decided she should get checked out[/caption]

EACH

Tests led to Poppi’s diagnosis of Ewing carcinoma[/caption]

But investigations led to a diagnosis of Ewing carcinoma – a type of cancer that begins as a growth of cells in the bones and the soft tissue around the bones.

The “aggressive” tumour was in her pelvis and her spread to her lungs.

“It broke our hearts, and I struggled to accept it,” said Poppi’s dad, Ian Frisby, 66, from Peterborough.

“It was such an overwhelming shock and like being hit by a bus.

“I remember we were ushered into a room at the hospital. Three nurses and several consultants came in, and we obviously knew something was very wrong.

“They told us Poppi had cancer and it hit us for six, as it would any parents.

“However, we looked at each other and vowed to take it one day at a time.”

Poppi was diagnosed in October 2022, and, soon after, the family were referred to East Anglia’s Children Hospices (EACH).

Despite initial concern, it proved a game-changer, and Poppi’s parents, Ian and Sam, say they will forever be thankful for the support they received, along with daughters Rubi, 15, and Daizi, 12.

“EACH was mentioned soon after the diagnosis, but I was scared and reluctant to start with,” said Ian.

“To me, the word ‘hospice’ meant one thing – death. I was in denial and didn’t want to listen.

“Initially, I fought and resisted the idea but eventually agreed to go.

“Poppi did an art activity while we were shown around, and, from that moment, my opinion and world changed.

“Far from being dark and depressing, I realised the hospice was the most beautiful place, full of the warmest, most amazing people – people I respect so much.

“There was no pressure to do anything we didn’t want to do. No-one questioned or judged us or made us feel uncomfortable.

“Instead, the care team told us they were there to look after us.

She had a heart of gold and enjoyed life, despite the challenges she faced towards the end

Ian Frisby

“It was all about us, ensuring we had maximum time to make precious memories, and their kindness and support was remarkable.”

Sadly, Poppi died in February 2024 after a 16-month battle with the disease.

Ian and Sam, who also have three older daughters, Sapphire, 27, Chrystal, 25, and Jasmin, 21, believe Poppi might have died before last February, had it not been for the exceptional care she received.

The family stayed at the hospice twice, including for end-of-life care, and attended other events, including EACH’s 2023 Christmas Winter Wonderland.

“It gave her the spirit to fight on, giving us extra time to create so many beautiful memories, like pieces of artwork and hand prints,” said Sam.

“No-one can take them away from us, and, for that, we’ll always be grateful.

EACH

Poppi was referred to East Anglia’s Children Hospices shortly after her diagnosis[/caption]

EACH

Parents Ian and Sam said Poppi’s care at the hospice gave her the spirit to fight on[/caption]

“The last couple of years have been truly dreadful, but it would have been so much worse without EACH. It’s unimaginable, and I don’t think we’d have coped.”

“Poppi was so funny, and everyone adored her,” said milkman Ian.

“She was a beautiful young girl with a fun, sometimes mischievous and sassy personality.

“She said it how it was, and it was tricky getting her to do things she didn’t want to do. However, she loved people and was so respectful of everyone she met.

“She had a heart of gold and enjoyed life, despite the challenges she faced towards the end.”