Dandadan made quite the splash when it was first released. The vibrant animation, character designs, and music are the cherry on the cake. The same can be said for the upcoming movie that has us in a chokehold. Undoubtedly, the franchise is using the same formula as most new-gen anime. That is, to release the […]
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THE NATIONAL Lottery results are in and it’s time to find out who has won a life-changing amount of money tonight (June 11, 2025).
Could tonight’s £2million jackpot see you handing in your notice, jetting off to the Bahamas or driving a new Porsche off a garage forecourt?
You can find out by checking your ticket against tonight’s numbers below. Good luck!
Tonight’s National Lottery Lotto winning numbers are: 08, 13, 35, 42, 47, 53 and the Bonus Ball is 39.
Tonight’s National Lottery Thunderball winning numbers are: 02, 09, 13, 18, 32 and the Thunderball is 10.
The first National Lottery draw was held on November 19 1994 when seven winners shared a jackpot of £5,874,778.
The largest amount ever to be won by a single ticket holder was £42million, won in 1996.
Gareth Bull, a 49-year-old builder, won £41million in November, 2020 and ended up knocking down his bungalow to make way for a luxury manor house with a pool.
Sue Davies, 64, bought a lottery ticket to celebrate ending five months of shielding during the pandemic — and won £500,000.
Sandra Devine, 36, accidentally won £300k – she intended to buy her usual £100 National Lottery Scratchcard, but came home with a much bigger prize.
The biggest jackpot ever to be up for grabs was £66million in January last year, which was won by two lucky ticket holders.
Another winner, Karl managed to bag £11million aged just 23 in 1996.
The odds of winning the lottery are estimated to be about one in 14million – BUT you’ve got to be in it to win it.
PARIS Fury has showed off the extravagant new “toy” her family are loving – a gigantic gypsy wagon with gold interiors and a sleeping area.
The glam mum-of-seven uploaded a series of clips to Instagram showing off her kids enjoying the swanky caravan.
Boxing legend Tyson, aka the Gypsy King, could be seen tucking some cereal inside the wagon, which came with its own stove.
Meanwhile, the kids looked delighted as they reclined on the bed inside the decadently-decorated wagon, which had velvet curtains, LED lights and a gold decor.
Paris added the caption: “The boys new toy.
“They really thought they were gonna stop in there and got scared when me and their dad walked out.”
From the outside, the Bill Wright wagon looks like a traditional gypsy caravan, with the steps leading up inside the beautifully-decorated home.
Although it hasn’t been confirmed what Tyson and Paris paid for the wagon, if they bought it, a similar Bill Wright lodging, which dated back to 1910, sold for $44,000 (£32,576).
While this number seems eye-watering, it is just peanuts for the Fury family, with Gypsy King Tyson estimated to have a staggering net worth of £110m.
The couple appear to be making the most of their wealth recently, with the couple enjoying a child-free bank holiday to Monaco and Lake Como.
During the luxury trip, they flew by private jet, watched the Formula 1 and went on a superyacht.
It is not just mega-money fights where Fury – dad to Venezuela, 15, Prince John James, 13, Prince Tyson II, eight, Valencia, seven, Prince Adonis Amaziah, five, Athena, three, Rico, one – makes his millions.
He also has his own Furocity energy drink, owns a number of bars, has three best-selling books and is endorsed by brands like Lucozade.
Tyson and Paris were also well paid for his Netflix reality TV show “At Home with the Furys“.
Despite their riches, Tyson has revealed he will not be giving his seven kids a penny.
He explained: “I want my kids to get their own money, do their own things and be their own people.
“I don’t believe in just giving all your money to your kids but it will make them weak, spoiled and not value anything, worthless.
“They’ll end up getting to 35 and never having done anything for themselves, apart from spending dad’s money.”
Her husband may be worth £110m, but Paris isn’t resting on her laurels when it comes to topping up her own bank account.
Instead, the savvy mum-of-seven’s secret private company, Paris Fury LTD, has recorded a yearly profit of almost £200,000, meaning Paris, 35, is raking in an incredible £3,800 every week.
These assets are likely to include her book How Does She Do It, big money clothing collaborations with the likes of New Look, magazine deals and social media adverts.
The Fury family live in a £1.7million mansion in Morecambe, which has The Gypsy King logo emblazoned on the tarmac drive.
WITH world champ titles, multiple kids and a beautiful wife by his side, Tyson is much-loved by the nation, but his romance with Paris dates back to their teenage years.
Paris met Fury when she was just 15 at a mutual friend’s wedding.
However, it wasn’t until a year later, when their paths crossed again on a night out in Doncaster for her 16th birthday, that they began dating.
Paris explained: “He was my first boyfriend as I was not allowed a boyfriend until the age of 16. He is the only boyfriend I have had.
“Tyson would train in boxing during the week and then come and see me at the weekend. I would always be so excited at the thought of seeing him.”
In 2008, they tied the knot in front of 400 guests and slept together for the first time on the night of their wedding.
In 2016, Fury’s mental health issues, cocaine and alcohol abuse, and intolerable mood swings threatened their seemingly unbreakable marriage.
On occasion, Paris would even contemplate leaving – packing her bags and getting into her car.
However, she’d just stop herself – admitting she couldn’t leave Tyson to “crash and burn”.
A FAMILY almost drowned today as they struggled to board a migrant boat — while ten French cops watched from the shore and shrugged: “It’s difficult.”.
The mum, dad and young children were among a group of asylum seekers who tried but failed to wade out to the dinghy in time.
Fighting their way through currents, they returned in silence to the beach in Gravelines, around 15 miles east of Calais.
The family, believed to be from Eritrea, finally recovered enough to declare they would try again to clamber on to the estimated £1,200-a-spot “taxi” to Britain.
Just feet away were the cops, watching with binoculars. They wore riot helmets and some carried shields and pepper spray.
Asked why they would not intervene when it was clearly so perilous, one officer simply told The Sun: “It’s difficult.”
The boat had been launched just before 5am further up the coast, and arrived to pick up the migrants.
A waiting crowd then ran out from the sand dunes.
French law enforcement have long said it is too risky to act once the boat is in the water — meaning the officers merely watched as the danger unfolded before missing the chance to arrest one of the smugglers.
The Sun saw the boat turn up.
First a large group of men scrambled aboard, followed by women and families with children.
One man appeared barely able to keep his head above water, as he desperately reached from the sea towards the dinghy.
Others held on to each other as they fought to keep their kids out of the surf.
One cop kept an eye on the inflatable dinghy while four others stood chatting behind him.
Another began filming the incident on his phone, while a pal inhaled from a vape.
At one stage it appeared the boat was overloaded, with its engine either broken or not powerful enough.
But it eventually set off, leaving a group of around ten people without a place.
It momentarily paused, giving the desperate migrants a glimmer of hope, but by then the water was already too deep.
A suspected smuggler who had steered the boat leapt out and made it to shore — leaving the passengers to negotiate the treacherous crossing alone.
He took the group who had missed out back to their makeshift camp, but the police had already left the scene.
He became aggressive when approached by The Sun.
The family who came close to drowning stayed silent when asked how they were and why they were prepared to take young children on the crossing.
They also did not respond when asked if they realised how dangerous the crossing was.
But asked if they would try again, a boy believed to be eight or under heartbreakingly admitted “Yes”.
Meanwhile another small boat was spotted setting off further down the coast, trailed by a French warship.
The two dinghies carried an estimated total of 150 migrants.
Photographs from Dover later showed many in life jackets being brought ashore after being intercepted by a UK Border Force patrol.
It is unclear if these were the same migrants we saw, or others who set off elsewhere from the France.
More than 15,000 people have illegally crossed the Channel this year, figures compiled by the Tories showed. This breaks last year’s record of 13,489 arrivals in the first six months.
There have also been ten migrant deaths in the Channel this year.
Britain is paying France £476million for a deal which is supposed to see border commanders in Calais prevent crossings. But police routinely refuse to do anything once migrants are in the sea.
The Sun on Sunday last week told how French police union boss Fabien Vanhemelryck had been branded a hypocrite.
It emerged he had called migrants “scum” and a “pain” — yet was leading the charge against officers having to intervene.
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp MP slammed a “total loss of border control”.
He added: “2025 is the worst year ever for small boat crossings so far. While traffickers and criminal gangs rake in millions, Labour Ministers stand in Westminster rehearsing soundbites.”
The Home Office said: “We have returned nearly 30,000 people with no right to be here and have driven up illegal working arrests by 42 per cent.
“We know more needs to be done with the French to build upon the 10,000 crossing attempts that we have stopped this year, and we are strengthening our cooperation to do this.”
They added of the Tory plan to process asylum seekers in a third country: “The Rwanda plan was not a deterrent. It did not lead to one person being forcibly removed and cost the taxpayer £700million.”
AN American woman has died after a single-vehicle collision in Northern Ireland.
Police said that pedestrian Allison Eichner, aged in her 40s and from Connecticut, died after the crash in the Causeway Road area of Bushmills on Wednesday.
A person was arrested as part of the police response.
Detective Inspector Cherith Adair said: “Police received and responded to a report of a collision shortly before 12.30pm.
“Colleagues from the emergency services also attended the scene.
“A female pedestrian aged in her 40s was taken to hospital by colleagues from the emergency services, however she sadly died from her injuries.
“One person was arrested at the scene, and remains in custody at this time, assisting with enquiries.
“Detectives from the Collision Investigation Unit are conducting enquiries to establish the circumstances of the collision, and would ask anyone who might have information which could assist to get in touch.
“The number to call is 101, quoting reference number 683 of 11/06/25.”
Forensic Collision Investigators are currently examining the scene and local traffic diversions are in place.
The local coroner has been notified and arrangements will be made for a post-mortem examination.
Gardai are urging anyone who may have witnessed the incident to come forward with information.
In a statement this afternoon, a garda spokesperson said: “Road users who may have relevant camera footage (including dash-cam) and were traveling in the area at the time are asked to make this footage available to investigating Gardai.
Separately, a cyclist was killed after being struck by a van in Lucan, Co Dublin early this morning
The 19-year-old received treatment at the scene before being rushed to Tallaght Hospital where he was pronounced dead a short time later.
Gardai were alerted to the collision shortly after 7:30am this morning.
The cyclist was struck by the van at the junction of Griffeen Avenue, R136 and the Balgaddy Road.
No other injuries were reported as a result of the incident.
Gardai launched an investigation into the fatal collision.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Lucan Garda Station at (01) 666 7300, the Garda Confidential Line at 1800 666 111, or any Garda station.”
The fatal collisions brings to 74 the number of fatalities on Irish roads this year, compared to 78 at the same time last year.
An elderly cyclist died in Co Kerry yesterday after being struck by a vehicle on the R569 road, Church Grounds in Kilgarvan just after 1:40 pm.
Gardai and emergency services rushed to the scene after the alarm was raised.
The cyclist, a male in his 80s, was pronounced dead at the scene.
The Coroner was informed and a post-mortem examination was carried out.
A SERIAL burglar is in custody after gardai recovered stolen jewellery worth more than €100,000, we can reveal.
The suspect was arrested within an hour of a retail premises in Dublin city centre being looted overnight.
The Irish Sun has learned that he has over 100 convictions, including for theft and assault.
He is well-known to gardai in the capital for petty crime and had only been released from prison in recent years.
The burglary happened at around 2.45am on Wednesday on Clarendon Street, Dublin 2 but by the time the gardai arrived, the suspect had fled.
But upon reviewing the CCTV, gardai were able to circulate a description on radio to other members on duty in the area.
And within 60 minutes, the thug was nabbed near St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin 2 by officers on dedicated high-visibility patrol.
The suspect, aged in his early 40s, was taken into custody while the stolen jewellery worth over €100,000 was recovered nearby.
Assistant Commissioner for Dublin Paul Cleary said: “This arrest and the recovery of jewellery taken demonstrates the professionalism and commitment of gardai working in Dublin City Centre on high-visibility patrol.”
He added: “Public safety is paramount, and so too is helping to protect city centre businesses and their staff from theft and anti-social crime.
“The swift and co-ordinated response from Gardaí overnight demonstrates that we are serious about tackling crime in Dublin, and we are yielding some positive outcomes.
“Our hard work to keep people safe only continues, and we hope that people feel reassured by this.”
A garda spokeswoman said: “Gardai preserved a site next to where the male was arrested for the purpose of conducting a search.
“The jewellery stolen in this incident and now recovered by Gardaí is estimated to be to the value of more than €100,000.
“The site remains preserved awaiting forensic examination.
“Investigations are ongoing.”
It is the second such huge recovery of jewellery by gardai from Pearse Street in recent months.
They recovered €50,000 of stolen jewellery after another shop was burgled overnight during April.
Love Island UK is a British reality dating show that first aired as Celebrity Love Island in 2005 and was revived in its current format featuring non-celebrities in 2015. Hosted by Maya Jama, with narration by Iain Stirling, the series follows a group of Islanders living together in a secluded villa in Mallorca, under constant […]
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