HARRY accidentally revealed that he’s FAKING his feelings for Shakira to stay in the Love Island villa.

In tonight’s episode of Love Island, Harry and Shakira began to rekindle their romance, which was brewing at the start of the series.

Eroteme

Eroteme

Eroteme

After he pulled Shakira for a chat and the pair decided to have more chats going forward, he debriefed with pal Dejon.

Chatting to Dejon on the day beds, Harry spoke about how if he could couple up with another girl right now, he would choose Shakira.

He then spoke about how when he chatted with her earlier, she was “lapping it up”.

His comment seemingly revealed how his interest in her was fake and not genuine.

Fans quickly reacted on social media.

“she was lapping it up – harry is sick in the head,” said one person on X.

“She’s lapping up – and then dapping up Dejon and laughing. I cannot stand his behaviour I’m sorry. Big broad back 30 year old man,” penned a second.

“I swear to God Shakira please do not go back to Harry,” begged another.

“Harry is a clown … we need him out … he said Shakira was lapping it up … he’s full of shitttt .. this isn’t even destiny’s childish behaviour this is beyond that,” said a fourth.

In tonight’s episode, Harry made a move for Shakira again and even told her she’s “The One”.

Pulling Shakira for a chat, Harry asks how she’s feeling.

“Initially, you were number one for me,” Harry said in a candid way to the stunning brunette.

He then said that he doesn’t think he would do the things he does if they were together, because she “wouldn’t stand for it”.

“It was you,” Shakira confessed, “And still is you. But it’s your behaviour for me that I can’t tolerate.”

Harry then admitted that he wanted to spend some more time with her and rekindle what they had at the start.

“If that could possibly be arranged?” he pleaded.

Shakira then said: “It could be arranged.”

At the start of the series, Harry had his sights set on Shakira before he snuck out of the bedroom and had a steamy night with Helena.

Things then ended between Harry and Shakira, though he did tell her he thought they would have “unfinished business”.

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MARO ITOJE’s Lions failed to roar as they were mauled by the Pumas to start their summer with a flop.

Itoje’s side will fly to Australia with a massive hangover from this reverse and only days to sort themselves out down under.

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Argentina edged out the British and Irish Lions[/caption]

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It is the first time the Lions have lost their first game in over 50 years[/caption]

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Itoje was taken off with nine minutes to go[/caption]

Itoje himself was replaced with nine minutes left and although his side chucked everything at it in the final 10 the Pumas held out.

The Lions had fought back from 11 points down at half-time thanks to a penalty try and a score from Tadhg Beirne made by Tomos Williams’ pass.

Most of the team on show have only had 10 days together and it showed with dropped passes and some wonky line outs before they hit their stride in the second half.

In 2021, the Lions beat Japan 28-10 in Edinburgh in a warm-up and seven of the starters made into the run-on team in the first Test against South Africa in Cape Town.

So this was an audition which England wing Tommy Freeman passed with flying colours but Duhan van der Merwe fluffed his lines.

The Argentinians beat all of the southern hemisphere big dogs in the Rugby Championship last year and are no mugs and are ranked fifth in the world, three places above Australia and ahead of England, Scotland and Wales.

And the best of British were 21-10 down at the break as their defence was ripped open too often for comfort.

The Pumas were quickly 8-3 up thanks to a score from wing Ignacio Mendy who cut inside a back tracking Duhan van der Merwe to touch down.

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Then Itoje’s side had tries for Luke Cowan-Dickie and centre Sione Tuipulotu chalked off by the TMO.

Cowan-Dickie dropped the ball over the line and Alex Mitchell knocked on in the build-up to Tuipulotu’s effort.

The Lions scrum held up well and their attacking finally got some change out of the visitors when Bundee Aki went route one to bulldoze over on 18 minutes.

But Puma fly-half Tomas Albornoz added a try from his own half to his three first-half penalties just before half-time.

But Farrell must have had some harsh words at the break as the Lions came out firing and were soon over for the penalty try and Beirne’s score put them into a 24-21 lead but Santiago Cordero’s score grabbed it back and the Pumas stayed in front.

THEY painted the town red but Argentina ensured the Lions were left looking the worse for wear.

The Lions’ livery was here, there and everywhere in the Aviva Stadium with the players’ shirts the same hue as those who had spent too long in the sun, testing the robustness of their liver.

Ahead of starting their journey to Australia tomorrow afternoon, Dr Phil administered some painful travel jabs to set them on their way.

Andy Farrell will hope, in the long run, this dose of reality will inoculate them against any defeats on the other side of the world.

Dublin is a second home to Felipe Contepomi from his spells with Leinster both as a player and an assistant coach.

And the Argentina supremo sure looked comfortable once more in D4 as his side turned the narrowest of leads into an 11-point advantage in the final minute of the first half and later responded when required.

The Lions’ second-half comeback was led by the Pumas’ indiscipline with Mayco Vivas yellow-carded and a penalty try awarded within six minutes of the restart after a maul had been dragged to the ground.

Further punishment was to follow during the prop’s time in the bin when Tadhg Beirne touched down after Ellis Genge had broken through the opposition defence.

There will be no panic for Farrell yet. After all, this was only the first of six warm-up games for the Lions before the first Test against Joe Schmidt’s Wallabies in four weeks’ time.

Throw in the fact that 10 Leinster players – Tadhg Furlong and Rónan Kelleher were the only ones involved here – will come into the mix and his options will suddenly look a lot stronger.

Bath duo Will Stuart and Finn Russell, as well as Ollie Chessum of Leicester Tigers, were also excused because of club duties as recently as last Saturday, also sat this one out.

Even so, it was an England-dominated team, with some of the cheering for their names when they were announced suggesting it was being done with a sickly taste in the mouth.

Certainly, it did not match the welcome extended to first-time Lion Finlay Bealham and 2021 tourists Beirne and Bundee Aki.

Beirne was the first to make an impact, collecting Argentina’s kick-off and then turning the ball over inside the first 80 seconds.

But it was the South Americans who took the lead with Tomas Albarnoz kicking the first three of his 16 first-half points with five minutes gone.

The Lions thought they had scored the first try of the game when Luke Cowan-Dickie went over following a maul and an earlier Duhan van der Merwe carry.

Referee James Doleman awarded the try but reversed his decision after he saw a replay of the hooker dropping the ball over the line.

They did level when Sione Tuipolotu forced a penalty – with Fin Smith splitting the posts – after Argentina had turned the ball over following a good move involving Van der Merwe and Tommy Freeman.

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But Santiago Carreras helped send Ignacio Mendy away with the winger stepping inside van der Merwe before sliding it, although Albarnoz could not add the extras.

The combined side had another try – with Tuipolotu ploughing his way through tackles – chalked off because of earlier knock-ons, the first by Argentina.

From the scrum, the Lions looked to have butchered a chance on the left when Tuipolotu did not offload to van der Merwe.

But they fared better on the right with out-half Smith passing to Aki who barreled his way over the line despite the best efforts of the three opponents.

Smith converted to give Farrell’s side the lead for the first time but Albarnoz nudged his team back in front with another penalty in the 26th minute.

One assumed another penalty in the final 60 seconds would be the final score of the first half but the ball spilled loose inside Argentina’s own half.

And they reacted faster with Carreras sending Albarnoz on his way. And he had enough time and space to head for the posts to ensure his conversion was a formality.

Those 10 points presumably changed the nature of Farrell’s half-time instructions as well as the challenge that lay ahead after the resumption.

But there was no panic and, as much as their way back into the match was a penalty try, they can argue that was a result of their pressure.

And they pressed home their numerical advantage with another try which won the hearty approval from the largely Irish crowd because of the identity of the scorer.

What Farrell would have wanted at that point from his charges was to seize control and manage the game. Instead, they continued to struggle to deal with Argentina’s ingenuity and opportunism.

Former Connacht star Santiago Cordero got on the end of Albornoz’s grubber ahead of Marcus Smith.

Kelleher, Furlong and Mack Hansen all saw time off the bench but could not turn the tide as Argentina stood up to the Lions’ mauling and lived to tell the tale.

HEARTBREAKING tributes have poured in for Babyshambles guitarist Patrick Walden after he died aged 46.

The devastating news was revealed by the band on their official Facebook page.

The post read: “It is with deep regret and sadness that we share the news of Patrick Walden’s death.

“We feel very fortunate to have known, loved and worked with him and we kindly ask for respect and privacy during these difficult times.

“Peter, Drew, Mik, Adam.”

Babyshambles was formed in 2004 and became the main vessel for Pete Doherty‘s poetic, chaotic rock when he was ousted from the Libertines.

The band Babyshambles released their self-titled debut 7″ in April 2004, and settled on the lineup of Doherty, guitarist Patrick Walden, bassist Drew McConnell, and drummer Gemma Clarke by that summer.

Prior to joining Babyshambles, Walden belonged to a variety of London groups, among which were Fluid, the Six Cold Thousand, and The White Sport.

Legendary South African sports commentator, presenter and anchor Phumlani Msibi, has died. Post your condolences.

HAGONOY, BULACAN — School calendars in this coastal town at the mouth of Manila Bay are not just marked with class schedules and holidays; they also come with tide charts. For many students here, the decision to attend in-person classes depends not only on the weather but on the height and timing of the daily

COTABATO CITY — Top executives of the Ministry of Basic, Higher and Technical Education (MBHTE) and Ministry of the Interior and Local Government (MILG) in the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM) have strongly denied allegations of anomalous transactions in their respective offices totaling P2.5 billion. Education Minister Mohagher Iqbal said the reports of

SINGER Dua Lipa has emulated her idol Madonna by playing Wembley Stadium at the age of 29.

The superstar last night kicked off the first of two sold-out gigs at the 90,000-capacity venue.

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Madonna was also 29 when she headlined Wembley in 1987 as part of her Who’s That Girl Tour[/caption]

It caps a meteoric rise for Dua, whose first UK gig was at a 375-people capacity venue in Hackney nine years ago.

She is the same age as Madonna was when she headlined Wembley in 1987 as part of her Who’s That Girl Tour.

Just five other women ­— Beyonce, Rihanna, Taylor Swift, Adele and Pink — have headlined the venue.

Only Swift and Rihanna were younger than Dua, both performing there aged 28.

Adele was also 29, tying with Dua as the youngest-ever Brit.

An insider told The Sun: “Playing Wembley is a dream come true for Dua and to sell out both nights feels incredible. She’s not even at the peak yet and has so much more she wants to achieve.

“To be headlining stadiums with just three albums under her belt proves how influential her music has been. Her world tour has been a huge success. She’s on cloud nine.”

Fans had been camping outside in North West London since Thursday to see her on the Radical Optimism Tour.

Last night, Dua opened with 2024 hit Training Season, and went on to perform her four UK No 1 singles New Rules, One Kiss, Cold Heart and Dance The Night.

Dua’s family and actor fiancé Callum Turner were also there.

She was 17 when she was discovered by former manager Ben Mawson — telling him she aspired to be in the same league as Madonna.

He said: “There was something about the way she said it that made me believe her.

“It was about her personality, her charisma, her competitiveness and her drive — and that came across. Dua’s got it all.”

Madonna appeared on a 2020 remix of her song Levitating.

Dua recalled: “I was talking with my manager and I was like, ‘You know who’d sound really good on this? Madonna.’

“And he said, ‘We could send it to her and see if she likes it.’ She responded and she was so down.

“I couldn’t believe that she wanted to do this record with me. I’m such a fan. It was really exciting.”

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Just five other women ­— Beyonce, Rihanna, Taylor Swift, Adele and Pink — have headlined the venue[/caption]

THE inventor of the controversial Sacro “suicide pod” has vowed to bring the death device to the UK – despite it facing scrutiny over the alleged murder of a woman.

It comes as MPs on Friday passed landmark assisted dying laws in a knife-edge final vote.

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The Sarco pod on 23 September at the location where it was allegedly used[/caption]

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The Sarco’s inventor Philip Nitschke enters the pod in a demonstration[/caption]

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Campaigners in favour of the assisted dying bill gathered outside the Houses of Parliament today to celebrate the result[/caption]

Terminally ill adults are set to be given the legal right to end their lives.

The decision paves the way for the biggest shake-up in end-of-life care in decades after weeks of furious lobbying on both sides.

The Bill now moves to the House of Lords for further scrutiny before it can become law.

If passed, it would mean adults in England and Wales with fewer than six months to live will be allowed to apply for a medically assisted death, under strict safeguards.

Dr Philip Nitschke, who invented the bizarre-looking Sacro pod used in assisted dying, said he hoped to use the device in the UK.

It is a human-sized pod which replaces the oxygen inside it with nitrogen, causing death by hypoxia.

Dubbed the “Tesla of euthanasia”, it is self-operated by a button on the inside, providing death without medical supervision.

A camera inside records their final moments, and the video is handed to a coroner.

Dr Nitschke said: “As soon as we know that the final legislation is in place, we’ll start enthusiastically pursuing the option of using the device in the UK.

“We’ll be looking to find UK-registered doctors to assist, and of course, someone who wants to use it and satisfies all of the requirements under the law.

“The doctors involved would know that this would attract attention and possible close scrutiny, which by and large most doctors aren’t enthusiastic about, so we’d have to find someone who’s a little crusading.”

Dr Nitschke invented the Sarco in 2012.

Last year, he developed a double pod that could be used by a couple who wish to die together, The Times reports.

He said: “If we were able to make use of the device available in the UK, there would be quite a few more applications, I imagine, because people want to die in their own home, or more importantly, be able to take the Sarco to some nice place in the UK rather than having to try and go to some strange country.”

The suicide pod activist started the process of assisted dying using the pod last year with The Last Resort organisation – an assisted dying group based in Switzerland.

However, the pod became the centre of an alleged murder investigation after the first woman to die inside it was allegedly found with strangulation marks on her neck.

The anonymous woman, 64 and identified as an American citizen, died last year inside the controversial capsule set up in a forest in Switzerland.

The woman is said to have initiated the dying process herself by pressing a button while lying in the pod in the middle of the forest.

However, a forensic expert who checked her body shortly after she died found injuries near her neck that appeared similar to strangulation marks.

The American woman was reportedly terminally ill and had been dying for two years.

She was diagnosed with Osteomyelitis – a disease that could have manifested the alleged injury marks on her neck – according to Dutch media.

But her death raised a host of legal and ethical questions in Switzerland, where active euthanasia is banned but assisted dying has been legal for decades.

Cops took several people into custody, including Dr Florian Willet, the president of The Last Resort organisation.

The right-to-die activist, 47, suffered a mental breakdown after being arrested by Swiss Police last year, according to Dr Nitschke.

As part of the probe, prosecutors investigated whether he strangled the woman, but that was ruled out.

Willet was released in December after being held in pre-trial detention for 70 days.

He reportedly died in Germany with the help of a specialist organisation, though it is not known exactly how he died.

TERENCE CRAWFORD warned Canelo Alvarez there is nothing he can do to beat him – even in a STREET fight.

The unbeaten American jumps two divisions to challenge for Canelo’s undisputed super-middleweight world title on September 13 in Las Vegas.

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Terence Crawford says he would beat Canelo Alvarez even in a street fight[/caption]

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Canelo faces Crawford on September 13 in Las Vegas[/caption]

Canelo once talked down the blockbuster bout – believing he had nothing to gain from beating a man who started his career at lightweight.

So the Mexican great was probed on the damage a loss to two-time undisputed champ Crawford would have on his iconic record.

But cool as ice Canelo, 34, replied: “He’s not gonna beat me. Don’t worry about it, he’s not going to beat me.

“I think this fight is going to be in the history books of boxing, for sure.”

Crawford, 37, snapped back: “For sure them belts are coming with me, they’re coming home with me.

“I’m taking them, and there ain’t nothing you can do about it come fight night. I promise you. You see I’m different than all the others ones.”

Canelo – who has won titles all the way from 154lb to 175lb – countered: “You don’t look different. Nothing different.”

Crawford has not returned since last August when he beat Israil Madrimov, 30, for WBA light-middleweight title.

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Meanwhile, Canelo regained his undisputed 168lb throne with victory over William Scull, 32, in May in Riyadh.

He now headlines on Netflix at the Las Vegas Raiders’ £1BILLION 65,000-seater stadium against Crawford – who says there is no way he loses to Canelo – in the ring or otherwise.

He said: “Come on, man. You know what I do.

“I don’t have to talk about it, on the streets me against anybody, I ain’t ever gonna say another man can whoop me. That’s your answer there.”

But Canelo hit back: “We’re not talking about the streets we’re talking about boxing, the beautiful sport of boxing.”

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Canelo faces off with Crawford[/caption]