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BC celebrates 40th anniversary of Doug Flutie's Miracle in Miami pass with 41-21 win over NCOur community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Tess Daly lives a luxurious life in the Buckinghamshire countryside with her husband of nearly 21 years, fellow TV star Vernon Kay, and their two daughters, Phoebe, 20, and Amber, 15. The couple, who tied the knot in 2003, have both had plenty of high-profile TV roles, contributing to their impressive net worth. Tess has hosted everything from Strictly Come Dancing to Children in Need, while Vernon presents a morning show on BBC Radio 2, has been the face of the much-loved game show Family Fortunes and even made it to third place on I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! in 2020. But away from the spotlight, Tess and Vernon own a sprawling six-bedroom country home in the Beaconsfield area of Buckinghamshire, which has been named one of the best places to live in Britain. The couple share their beautiful home with their youngest daughter, Amber, after their eldest, Phoebe, flew the nest last year to attend drama school. A source close to Tess shared with Closer that the presenter was experiencing a whirlwind of emotions about Phoebe's departure. "She's incredibly proud and excited for her to experience a new adventure, but still feels upset when she thinks about her leaving the nest and is worried over how the family dynamic at home is set to change," they revealed. Despite this, the family's estate is far from quiet, with Tess' adorable Shetland ponies Honey and Willow freely roaming the grounds, along with the family's two lovable dogs who often make appearances on her social media. The couple have also added their own personal touches to the property, including a swimming pool perfect for summer dips, and a vegetable patch where they grow strawberries and raspberries. Inside, Tess and Vernon have created their dream space, with reports suggesting the couple are worth an impressive £5 million. A quick scroll through Tess' social media reveals a home filled with modern luxuries, including a home gym, a sleek monochromatic kitchen, and stunning floor-to-ceiling windows. Tess shared a selfie of her inside her gym which used to be her shed. Now, she has fitted out the space with state-of-the-art equipment, perfect for during the coronavirus lockdowns when she couldn't access the gym. Sharing a snap at the time, she wrote: "Really wanted to motivate myself this morning so got up early ahead of the kids home schooling/lunches etc to do a zoom workout in the gym (shed)". Go on girl! The wooden decking in the garden is a great spot for barbecues or a glass of wine on a summer's eve. By the woven sofa are two outdoor lamps, so the family can sit outside with flickering candle light. The star has previously admitted that this is her "favourite spot" in the entire property with the stylised wicker swing bench which is decorated by grey pillows. We can see that the garden includes a luscious lawn and well-trimmed hedges. The family have their own swimming pool which is great for kids and adults alike during summer. Meanwhile, Vernon recently vented his frustration about a troublesome household item that's been causing stress in his family. Speaking on his BBC Radio 2 show, the 50-year-old presenter vented about the constant issues he faces with his printer and called for a change on technology advice. "From experience in our house, it's the only piece of modern technology, and I'm including the kettle and the toaster and the fryer, it's the one piece that causes you the most grief. They're a nightmare printers, they really are," he said. On the "basic" one he bought, he continued: "We've got one, I went for the basic [one] where you're online and you can allegedly print from your Wi-Fi... doesn't work." He also expressed disbelief at ongoing problems like paper jams, adding: "If you email it, [it] doesn't work. Paper jam, still exists. How in 2024 is a paper jam still a thing?". Vernon called for more straightforward tech advice, adding: "We need to bring back some kind of technology programme and just be honest. 'Don't use this, it's garbage, get this one'. You know what I mean? Just be upfront because technology is so difficult." He recalled the overwhelming options when purchasing: "When I went and bought it there were so many printers on offer, they did so many things. It's like, 'Listen, all I need to do is to help my kids print off their homework, that's all it is, I don't want this, that and the other'." In a recent, light-hearted revelation, the presenter humorously lamented about his family's refusal to let him have 'a chickenarium', something he's longed for. He recounted the experience, sharing: "It's funny isn't it, when your kids ask, 'Can we have a hamster, can we a goldfish, can we have a gerbil?'. You're like, 'Yeah, no problem as long as you look after it, you'll be fine'. "(Meanwhile, if) I want a chicken, not a chance, it's not fair! They've got ponies and all sorts. But, I want a chicken, and I can't have a chicken. There's something romantic about going down to the garden and pulling the eggs out and saying, 'Look what we've got'." Despite the family's resistance, Vernon hasn't given up on his desire to have one, adding: "Right, when I go home tonight, I'm going to tell the gang that we're having a chickenarium. And they'll go, 'What's one of them?', and I'll be like, 'Just you wait and see'."
(All times Eastern) Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts Sunday, Dec. 15 COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) 1 p.m. CBSSN — Omaha at Iowa St. 2 p.m. BTN — New Orleans at Iowa 4 p.m. BTN — Georgia Tech vs. Northwestern, Milwaukee 6 p.m. BTN — Stephen F. Austin at Oregon 8 p.m. BTN — Montana St. at Southern Cal COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S) Noon People are also reading... 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NBC — LPGA/PGA Tour: The Grant Thornton Invitational, Final Round, Tiburon Golf Club and The Ritz-Carlton Naples, Naples, Fla. HORSE RACING 2:30 p.m. FS1 — NYRA: America’s Day at the Races NBA G-LEAGUE BASKETBALL 3 p.m. NBATV — Greensboro at Westchester NFL FOOTBALL 1 p.m. CBS — Regional Coverage: Kansas City at Cleveland, Baltimore at N.Y. Giants, Miami at Houston FOX — Regional Coverage: Cincinnati at Tennessee, Washington at New Orleans, Dallas at Carolina, N.Y. Jets at Jacksonville 4:25 p.m. CBS — Regional Coverage: Indianapolis at Denver, Buffalo at Detroit, New England at Arizona FOX — Regional Coverage: Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Tampa Bay at L.A. Chargers 8:20 p.m. NBC — Green Bay at Seattle PEACOCK — Green Bay at Seattle NHL HOCKEY 3 p.m. NHLN — N.Y. Islanders at Chicago 6 p.m. NHLN — Vegas at Minnesota SKIING 4 p.m. NBC — FIS: Alpine World Cup, Beaver Creek, Colo. (Taped) SOCCER (MEN’S) 9 a.m. USA — Premier League: Crystal Palace at Brighton & Hove Albion 11:30 a.m. USA — Premier League: Manchester United at Manchester City 2 p.m. USA — Premier League: Brentford at Chelsea SOCCER (WOMEN’S) 7 p.m. CBSSN — Serie A: Sassuolo at Inter Milan (Taped) The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive TV listings provided by LiveSportsOnTV .Philippine police on Wednesday filed a criminal complaint against Vice President Sara Duterte and her security staff for assaulting security officers and disobeying their orders during an altercation at the House of Representatives on Saturday. Duterte had a busy day on Saturday, having publicly claimed that she hired an assassin to kill President Ferdinand Marcos, Jr., along with his wife and his cousin Martin Romualdez, who is House speaker, if she herself dies. She did this not in heated private conversation but at a news conference, in which she claimed Marcos was planning to have her killed and her hitman was standing by to take him and his wife out in retaliation. The Philippine police and military immediately raised the alert level around President Marcos and increased his security, while the National Security Council declared Duterte a threat to national security and the justice system announced it would summon her for an investigation. Duterte sought to walk back her threat, sort of, by assuring the public she would only kill the president if he killed her first. “Why would I kill him if not for revenge from the grave? There is no reason for me to kill him. What’s the benefit for me?” she said at her damage-control press conference. None of this had any direct bearing on why the police decided to file charges against the vice president. That happened because her chief of staff, Zuleika Lopez, had been placed under detention last week for demonstrating contempt of the House during a corruption inquiry, and when the House voted to extend her detention on Saturday, Duterte and her security detail got rowdy. Lopez and Duterte are both under investigation for misusing funds from the office of the vice presidency. Lopez was cited for contempt and sent into detention at the Veterans Memorial Medical Center (VMMC) last Wednesday. Her offense was skipping a hearing on November 5, ostensibly to visit her sick aunt in the United States. Lopez angered House investigators by giving evasive answers about the abuse of funds, often claiming she had no idea where any of the money went. Lopez was at least calm and polite during her testimony, unlike the volatile Duterte, but she reportedly suffered from panic attacks after she was sent into detention. Lopez had another panic attack on Saturday, when the House ordered her to be transferred from the relatively comfortable VMMC to a women’s prison, at which point Duterte raised both verbal and physical objections. The police said it was necessary to file charges against her to preserve the rule of law. On Tuesday, Duterte was served a subpoena to answer questions about her threats against the president’s life. Marcos said he intends to prosecute her for participating in a “criminal plot” to have him assassinated. Duterte’s father, the equally outspoken former president Rodrigo Duterte, waded into the controversy on Monday by suggesting the military should consider overthrowing Marcos. “There is a fractured governance in the Philippines today. In the face of so many errors there... it is only the military who can correct it,” he said. The elder Duterte demonstrated where his daughter learned her damage-control skills by adding that he was not calling for a coup, but was rather calling for the military to commit mass insubordination, or perhaps go on strike to protest Marcos’ leadership. “They can just say we no longer want to play your game, we’re out,” he explained, calling on military officers to reject the commands of the “drug addict” Marcos. Marcos and his predecessor have taken to accusing each other of drug abuse on a regular basis. In August, a video that purportedly showed Marcos snorting cocaine began circulating on social media. Marcos and his officials dismissed the video as a deepfake, while Rodrigo Duterte insisted it was authentic and said Marcos could only answer the allegations of substance abuse by taking a drug test. These events make it difficult to remember that Marcos, Jr., chose Sara Duterte as his running mate in 2022 in an effort to build “unity” following the end of Rodrigo Duterte’s tempestuous administration. Both Marcos and the younger Duterte won landslide victories for their positions, which are voted on separately in the Philippines. Their relationship soon went sour for various reasons, including angry disagreements about how to handle China. Duterte resigned from her position as education secretary in the Marcos cabinet in June, about six months after her father began referring to President Marcos Jr. as a drug addict. She remains vice president, and Marcos cannot fire her, since it is an elected position.
