
7 порад від стилістів, які допоможуть отримати бажаний колір волосся

FREDDY Brazier is snapped reunited with his dad Jeff as the Sun on Sunday’s exclusive pictures show.
The father and son duo are seen visiting a barbers together near their home in Essex on Wednesday.
The snaps were taken just hours after Freddy, 20, was with his grandmother Jackiey Budden, 68, mother of tragic Big Brother star Jade Goody.
It comes as we can reveal TV presenter Jeff, 46, has a court date in his legal fight to stop Freddy from seeing Jackiey amid concerns over his welfare.
A family friend said: “Jeff and Freddy are in regular contact with each other – probably more than most dads and their adult children.
“They talk a lot and spend plenty of time together.
“Jeff just wants the best for his son and the door is always open for him.
“Jackiey’s influence over Freddy is harmful to his overall wellbeing.
“It’s very sad that a grandmother continues to try and lead him astray.”
On Friday Freddy, who starred with Jeff in the BBC’s Celebrity Race Across The World, revealed he’s going to rehab in Spain for cannabis, saying he “wants a healthy relationship with his dad”.
He wrote: “I’ve been smoking from the age of 12 and it’s time to stop, it was a bad coping mechanism that turned into an addiction.”
Last month, thrilled Jeff, also a trained talking therapist, revealed that Freddy and brother Bobby, 21, had come to the family home to celebrate his birthday.
He posted online: “The best birthday present of all. The boys came home and slept in their own beds.”
Jeff, who is a regular presenter on This Morning, revealed earlier this year that Jade was still badly missed 16 years on.
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He said: “To lose the mother of your children is a huge trauma that, of course, shapes your life.
“It comes down to the fact that we need her. It’s not just about missing her, we need her as a mother at the moment, and we always have done, in all honesty.”
Jeff and Freddy were on ITV together last month, presenting This Morning’s competition segment from Malta.
Jeff joked: “He sat in as an apprentice to see how it all works. At first, he was on light reflector duty, and then he was about to take my job, so I am glad that it came to an end.
“I was about to be relieved of my duties.”
A CAR has driven into a crowd of people in Germany, according to reports.
The number of people injured in the town of Passau is not yet known.
The driver’s wife, 38, and daughter, 5, are also reported to be among the injured.
It is unclear if the driver intentionally drove into the crowd, according to reports.
Three people are seriously injured, according to emergency services.
“At this time, it cannot be ruled out that the man deliberately drove the vehicle into the group of people,” police told local media.
Cops are urging anyone with relevant information to contact the authorities.
More to follow… For the latest news on this story, keep checking back at The U.S. Sun, your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, sports news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures, and must-see videos.
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IT’S taking Sky “much longer” than the company originally expected to shift satellite fans to streaming, a TV expert has revealed.
Sky has been pushing ahead with TV that relies on the internet instead of a satellite dish since 2021.
Next week, yet another Sky Glass model goes on sale, while the beloved Sky Q satellite box hasn’t seen a hardware update since 2016.
Sky Glass Air is a thinner model without the built in soundbar that’s cheaper than the previous models, in a bid to win people over.
The firm says 90 per cent of new customers opt for Sky Glass or Sky Stream – but winning over Sky Q loyalists seems to be tricky.
Paolo Pescatore, an expert for PP Foresight, previously told The Sun it is “highly unlikely” Sky will ever release a new satellite box.
In an update, he says the arrival of a more affordable slimmer model “should strongly resonate with customers” but it “does show a clear razor sharp focus on new sales”.
“The majority of its existing subscribers are still on the tried and trusted Sky Q platform which relies on a satellite dish,” he explained.
“Converting this base is taking the company much longer than it originally expected.
“On this basis Sky Glass has not been as successful as the company had anticipated.
“Despite this, the move in general made sense given the direction of travel with what I’m calling the big TV switch off; likely to happen now in the 2030s and to defend against the rise and threat of streamers by allowing Sky to control the experience and manage customer relationships which it has successfully been able to do.
“Also and more importantly, it has allowed Sky to secure retail distribution agreements for products like Sky Stream with others.”
He warned Sky is still “hugely reliant” on its core and lucrative Sky Q base which it “must avoid upsetting as there are a slew of cheaper alternative TV platforms and services in the market”.
Last year, Sky signed a contract extension with satellite operator SES that takes the service up to 2029.
Sky Q’s biggest difference is its ability to record on a box, whereas on Sky Glass it’s recorded to the cloud.
This means on Sky Q you will always have something to watch if there’s ever an outage.
And a limited number of programmes and movies can’t be recorded to the cloud because of rights issues – whereas on Sky Q you can record what you want.
The upside of Sky Glass and Sky Stream recording is that there is no storage limit unlike Sky Q.
By Jamie Harris, Assistant Technology and Science Editor at The Sun
Sky Glass Gen 2 successfully improves from the previous model in three key areas: visuals, audio and set-up (I can’t tell you enough how much easier it is to assemble that stand plate).
The same wonderfully easy user interface continues to get better and better – not to mention Sky’s unmatched content.
But it’s really not necessary or enough for users of the first Sky Glass to upgrade to this new model.
Instead, this is very much aimed at those new to Sky Glass.
I can’t see many Sky Q subscribers being swayed due to the recording storage differences, among other things.
Make no mistake – while Sky has assured that it is still committed to Sky Q, streaming is very much the future and will get the lion’s share of new features in the years to come.