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Vernon Kay
 One
of the women to whom Vernon Kay sent explicit text messages claims he would
sing down the phone to her and tell her how much he missed wife Tess Daly.
Model Rhian Sugden said the All Star Family Fortunes presenter flirted with
her behind his wife’s back.
Earlier this month, Kay had to apologise on his Radio 1 show after sending
explicit text messages to around five women.
Sugden, 23, told Heat magazine: “At times I did think ’Where is Tess?’. But
I wasn’t complaining... Besides, he would say things like ’I miss ’T’, she’s
always working’.”
She said: “If he was pissed, he might call me up and ask what I was doing.
And he would often sing to me down the phone.”
After they brushed past each other at the same club, Kay texted “You wanted
to cop a feel, you want me”, Sugden said.
20:00
February 23
2010 - waveguide.co.uk
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Simon
Cowell Looks To Eurovision
Simon Cowell wants to win the Eurovision Song Contest.
The music mogul is keen to add to his reputation by entering the winning
song in the annual competition.
Pete Waterman – who appeared alongside Simon as a judge on Pop Idol and is
writing this year’s UK entry – told Radio Times magazine: “I have a sneaky
suspicion this will needle him more than anything else I’ve done. The one
thing he’s always wanted to do is Eurovision.”
A singer for the song will be found next month through BBC show ‘Your
Country Needs You’ and Pete is keen to do better than last year’s Lord
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s entrant, which came fifth and was sung by now-Sugababes
singer Jade Ewen.
Pete – who will write the song with old partner Mike Stock – said: “I
wouldn’t be doing it this year if it wasn’t for Webber. At least he failed –
I can’t do any worse than he has.”
This year’s contest will take place in Oslo, Norway, on May 29.
11:40
February 23
2010 - waveguide.co.uk
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Jeremy Paxman
Apologises
Jeremy Paxman apologised during Newsnight last night after he
used a swearword in the programme.
The presenter read quotes from Andrew Rawnsley's book, The End of the Party,
which has controversially accused Prime Minister Gordon Brown of bullying.
Seconds after reading the passage, Paxman said his editor had told him to
apologise for using the swear word.
A BBC spokesman said the offensive language was used after the watershed and
Paxman "apologised immediately".
In a full statement issued today, the BBC said: "During a post watershed
interview with Andrew Rawnsley Jeremy read a direct quote from his book
which contained an expletive.
"He apologised immediately to anyone that may have found it offensive."
11:30
February 23
2010 - waveguide.co.uk
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