Molly-Mae Hague has shared a heartwarming video of her and baby Bambi welcoming Tommy Fury home from his winning fight.
In case you missed it, the long-awaited showdown between Tommy Fury and Jake Paul finally took place in Saudi Arabia on Sunday evening, and the 23-year-old Manchester-born professional boxer and former Love Island star – who is the younger brother of two-time world heavyweight champion Tyson Fury – fought hard to defeat the controversial YouTuber and media personality.
Fury clinched the win over Paul in what was a split-decision after eight rounds – with the judges scoring it 75-74 Paul, 76-73 Fury, and 76-73 Fury.
The young couple famously met on ITV reality show Love Island back in 2019, and have been together ever since.
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Molly-Mae and Tommy revealed they were expecting a child together back September 2022, and announced the arrival of their daughter, named Bambi, in late January 2023.
Now, just over 24-hours after he clinched the coveted win in the highly-publicised fight, Molly-Mae has taken to Instagram to share a heartwarming video of her and baby Bambi welcoming Tommy back home to Greater Manchester.
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Molly-Mae shares heartwarming video of her welcoming ‘my champ’ Tommy Fury home / Credit: Molly-Mae Hague (via Instagram)
The 23-year-old influencer and Creative Director of Manchester-based fashion brand PrettyLittleThing shared the short compilation video of her greeting the boxer as he walked through the door of their home with the championship-winning belt strung over his shoulder with her 7.3 million Instagram followers on her Story yesterday.
Set to a soundtrack of Coldplay’s 2014 hit single A Sky Full of Stars, Molly-Mae captioned the homecoming video with the words “my champ”.
The affectionate couple can be seen hugging and kissing as they greet one another in the video.
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The 23-year-old influencer shared the welcome home video with her 7.3m Instagram followers / Credit: Molly-Mae Hague (via Instagram)
Molly-Mae also shared an adorable black and white snap of Tommy cradling baby Bambi as the new dad was reunited with his daughter.
As mentioned, Tommy dedicated the win to his newborn and long-time girlfriend.
“I want to dedicate this win to my new baby girl Bambi at home and my Mrs. I love you and I can’t wait to see you,” he said after the fight.
“This fight was for you. Bambi, this belt is for you.”
Featured Image – Molly-Mae Hague (via Instagram)
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Drivers warned of ‘bad habit’ that could land them with £1,000 fines this winter
Emily Sergeant
Drivers are being warned of a ‘bad habit’ on the roads that could seem them hit with hefty fines as winter rolls around.
Once the temperatures drop, and the days get shorter and darker, fog tends to become a more common weather occurrence around this time of year – but an eye-opening new survey has found that most drivers don’t really how to use their fog lights correctly.
According to guidance from the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA), fog lights should only be used on British roads when visibility drops below 100 metres, yet the new research by eBay has found that 60% of drivers use their fog lights at the wrong times, and what’s more is that one in 10 say they switch on their fog lights when visibility is less than 300 metres.
48% of drivers who took part in the research admitted that they activate full-beam headlights when it’s dark, regardless of oncoming traffic and other road users.
Drivers are being warned of a ‘bad habit’ that could land them with £1,000 fines this winter / Credit: Nabeel Syed (via Unsplash)
The RAC says these stats reveal a ‘worrying trend’ among motorists, and have warned that these habits could actually means drivers are risking fines of up to £1,000 and three penalty points on their licence.
If the incorrect usage of fog lights wasn’t bad enough as it is, the new research also found that many Brits say they do not stay on-top of regular car maintenance when it comes to car fog lights, either – with just 15% saying they check them every month, and shockingly, 24% stating they’ve never checked them before.
Due to the ongoing issue of headlight glare, in whatever form that may be, The RAC has found that as many as one in four drivers (25%) who find headlights ‘too bright’ are actually driving less as a result.
“Unfortunately for a lot of drivers, the annual onset of darker evenings coincides with another unwelcome arrival – that of overly-bright headlights that they believe make driving more difficult due to dazzle and discomfort,” explained Rod Dennis, who is the Senior Policy Officer at the RAC.
“While most of us have no choice other than to adapt to driving at night more often as the clocks go back, the fact headlight glare is the leading cause of nervousness underlines it’s a problem that needs tackling.
“At the same time, it’s important to remember that brighter headlights can give drivers a better view of the road ahead, so there’s a balance to be struck.”
Featured Image – Robin the Bird (via Unsplash)
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Police investigation underway following ‘shocking’ arson at Marple Cenotaph on Bonfire Night
Emily Sergeant
A public appeal for information has been issued after a fire was started near a war memorial in Stockport on Bonfire Night.
Greater Manchester Police (GMP) is currently investigating after officers were called out around 9:50pm on Bonfire Night (Wednesday 5 November) following reports of a group of males near to the Cenotaph in Marple.
When police arrived at the scene, they found that a fire had been started in a bin and wooden pallets had been set alight – with the ground nearby having been damaged.
Neighbourhood officers in Marple are now investigating and are appealing for information in relation to this incident.
The incident has been described as a reckless act that could have ended with more damage and even serious injury.
“The Cenotaph means a lot to the community and incidents like this are deeply upsetting, particularly at a time when we should be honouring the memory of our war veterans,” explained Sergeant Rachel Walton, of GMP’s Stockport East Neighbourhood Policing Team.
“We are working closely with partners at Stockport Council and the fire service to ensure the area is cleaned and restored.
“We want to identify the individuals responsible, and we will have extra high-visibility patrols in the park each evening leading up to the Remembrance Day service on Sunday (9 November).”
This incident is just one of a total of 350 calls related to fire or fireworks that GMP responded to on Bonfire Night, which is said to be an increase from 203 last year.
A total of 27 arrests were made across Greater Manchester, with four weapons and hundreds of fireworks seized.
Emily Sergeant -
28th February 2023 
