By Carly Johnson for Dailymail.com

Published: 10:40 PM EDT, March 22, 2024 | Updated: 11:06 PM EDT, March 22, 2024

Celebrity chef Gino D’Acampo has spoken out about his 22-year marriage, making the shocking admission that he sometimes lives ‘the single life’.

The Italian, 47, revealed that the secret to longevity in a relationship is actually time apart and confessed that he only talks to his wife Jessica for ’20 minutes a day’ while he is away.

Gino and his wife Jessica Morrison first met when he was 17 years old and working at Sylvester Stallone’s Mambo King restaurant in Marbella, where she was a waitress.

The couple tied the knot in 2002 and recently renewed their vows in 2021, but outside of the marriage, Gino is making the most of time for himself, disproving the idea that time spent apart could lead to affairs.

Speak with OK! MagazineGino explained, “You have to balance your married life with your ‘single life’.”

He confirmed that he enjoys spending time as a family with his wife and children, Luciano, 21, Rocco, 19, and Mia, 11. He also emphasized that he and Jessica also need time apart.

“I can be away for a month and talk to my wife for about 20 minutes once a week. Then when I come back we can all talk about it.’

The TV chef confessed that he doesn’t understand what some of his friends talk to their wives about when they’re on the phone for over an hour, as he chooses to keep his phone conversations with Jessica short and sweet.

Gino also admitted that he will go out for dinner and drinks with other women while on one of his solo vacations.

He added: ‘Do you think if I wanted to be unfaithful to my wife I would have to organize a holiday? I can do it anytime, anywhere. So once you get that out of your mind, just going on holiday doesn’t matter anymore.’

Gino previously opened up about how he met his wife in an interview on Good Morning Britain in 2022.

He revealed: ‘When I met my wife I never had any experience with other women because I was only 17. She had beautiful blonde hair and a huge…personality. And after a few weeks she showed me something I had never had before.

‘So I got there and basically all I thought was, “Am I going to get laid?”

‘Can I say that? Or I say: making love, is that better? Anyway, yes, she invited me and cooked for me.’

Hosts Ben Shephard and Susanna Reid started laughing at his anecdote and tried to keep the conversation on cooking by asking what meal she was making.

It comes after Gino was forced to defend his reputation as a businessman after he was accused of failing to hand over millions of pounds to staff and tax authorities when his pasta chain collapsed.

The star has spoken out for the first time following suggestions that he could not pay £5million to his former employees and tax following the liquidation of My Pasta Bar in 2022.

According to reports, 49 creditors have not been paid, with £4.8m owed to trade creditors, £113,975 to HMRC and £53,304 to staff.

Three London restaurants on Fleet Street, Leadenhall Market and Bishopsgate had to close two years ago.

But Gino has now hit back, insisting his philosophy was to ‘make sure your gain is greater than what you lose’.

In a final statement to creditors and members, the company had this to say: ‘On the whole, I can confirm that the realizations in the liquidation are insufficient to pay a dividend to the unsecured creditors after defraying the costs of the proceedings .’

Key stakeholders included Gino, who owned ten percent, and IRG, which had an 85 percent stake in the company, with the remaining five percent owned by Vernon Lord.

IRG is owned by Icelandic founder Malcolm Walker and CEO Tarsem Dhaliwal, after Gino previously had a food range at the supermarket giant

But speaking for the first time about the company’s apparent collapse, Gino has defended himself on the Off Air podcast.

He said of this week’s reports: ‘That’s an old story – it’s something that happened before Covid and I always say to people, I don’t really answer to things like that or I don’t really get upset about things like that. .

“I just get upset in a way where you say, ‘Wait a minute, do you understand that as a businessman, which is what I do, unless you have some failures, you’re never going to be successful?’

“The secret of what it is is making sure your gain is greater than what you lose.

‘Because no one ever talks about me opening another restaurant in Manchester, no one ever talks about me opening four new restaurants by the end of this year.

‘Nobody ever talks about the fact that I currently employ more than 1,000 people.

“Everyone is very quick to point the finger and say, ‘Ah, but, but, you closed this, you closed that.’

“Guys, in life, unless you try to do something new, you’re never going to be somebody and you’re never going to hire other people – you try some things and they go well, and some things don’t go well.

‘Like I said: the secret, what is it? It is to ensure that those who are going well are greater than those who are not going well.”

Gino was asked if there were any people left behind, such as former employees, who had not been paid.

He replied, “At that point you have to be careful not to believe everything you read.”

He again claimed it was an old story and when asked why there were new headlines in the media at the time, he added: ‘I have no idea why they were on the run today.

‘Given that, as I said, I just opened a restaurant in Manchester last week and employed 45 new people in my new restaurant, you’d think they’d have to encourage me to say, ‘Gino, come on. man, keep going, keep going. Don’t worry about failure, just keep going.”

“Because the more you go, the better this economy is going to be: you hire people, you open a new restaurant.

‘But instead of choosing the negative, they always choose the negative: why they do it, that is a question you have to ask the person who wrote the article.

‘I think life is really full of negative things. We need to celebrate positivity, we need to celebrate people’s achievements.

‘We need to recognize that people fail, but not point fingers like that. That’s not a nice way and I don’t believe in that kind of thing anyway.’

FANS say Gary Neville is “never wrong” after his England squad prediction came true.

The Three Lions take on Brazil at Wembley on Saturday before taking on Belgium on Tuesday.

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However, England boss Gareth Southgate will now have to make do without Arsenal star Bukayo Saka.

The 22-year-old arrived at camp with an injury and has now returned to the Gunners for rehabilitation ahead of his club’s upcoming title clash with Manchester City on March 31.

That’s a move that Manchester United and England legend Neville eerily predicted during the latest episode of the Stick to Football podcast, brought to you by Sky betwhich was filmed earlier this week.

He said: “I have a good feeling that Bukayo Saka, Declan Rice or Phil Foden will withdraw from the second match against England this break.”

Neville later added: “The Arsenal players may not withdraw from the games in England because they have had a few extra days of rest from not playing in the FA Cup.

“But there is a part of me that thinks they need to keep the momentum going and keep playing, especially when England have two games against strong opponents in Brazil and Belgium.

“I think Harry Kane might pull out the second game. He could play one game or make a deal.

“We refer to it because [Erling] Haaland and [Kevin] De Bruyne. I mentioned it a few weeks ago. I said there will be a withdrawal in March and straight away the two best players for City are out.”

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Although Neville had predicted it would be the Belgium game that one of the Gunners’ big hitters would miss, fans were still impressed by how right he was.

One person posted on

“He knows ALL the tricks in the handbook for winning title races.”

Another wrote: “He’s been seen there 100 times. No one knows title races better than this man.”

While a third added: “He’s never wrong is he.”

Saka is not the only Arsenal player who will not be present in the match against England on Saturday. Gunners defender Gabriel has also withdrawn from the Brazil squad.

Neville was part of Roy Hodgson’s England staff for a number of years and explained why the March international break was always difficult.

He added: “Obviously I coached with Roy Hodgson for four years and when players pulled out knowing they were probably not injured you were furious. But that also happened during our lifetime.

“The clubs think: ‘We’re playing against the players, we’re having a clash and we can’t afford to lose them.’ “We have Champions League football and that’s huge for us. Or we get a title, quarter-finals or semi-finals of the Champions League.” And that’s why there is that push and pull.

“This friendly match in March is a bad one. It’s during a title run and Champions League games.

“As far as I’m concerned, this should be played again somewhere, because you’re really thinking about ‘club’ and not country.

“Country starts in about May, when the season is over and you have a tournament.”

A rapper formerly known for promoting Sydney’s so-called ‘Postcode Wars’ has tearfully apologized for the way his violent lifestyle and lyrics affected impressionable youth.

Pio Misa, better known as ‘YP’, the name under which he performed as part of the drill rap OneFour group based in the western Sydney suburb of Mt Druitt, came to a stark realization of how far he had fallen in his life while sitting in a prison cell.

Misa, 24, told Channel Nine he was locked up in the infamous NSW maximum security prison near Goulburn, southwest of Sydney, when he saw a news report about police foiling a plot to kill him.

“I wasn’t surprised, I guess,” he said, calling it a “big wake-up call.”

‘I knew people wanted my life, rightly so. I have wronged certain people and I hope they can forgive me in due time.”

As he neared the end of a two-year prison sentence for assault, Misa reconsidered the direction his life had taken and began returning to the Christian faith in which he was raised.

“When I found this new journey, I felt like my life had just begun,” he said.

‘Finding this peace and happiness with God and with my savior Jesus Christ is something I want to share with as many people as possible.’

Miso now wants to become a priest, but is haunted by his past life.

“There’s that guilt, knowing that I influenced some of the younger generation to do things like that,” he said through tears.

‘I’m not proud of the music I’ve made in the past.

‘If you believe in something, you have to stand up for your beliefs. You have to stand up for your family.

‘Protect those you care about. In the right way.

“If there is a way to solve problems without violence, we should certainly take that approach.”

To escape his previous life, Miso studies to become a priest in his family’s church and also mentors young people in a gym in Western Sydney with his uncle, Lawrence Tauasa.

“He trains with me five days a week,” Mr Tausas said.

“I only give him Sunday off… and Thursday for Bible study.”

Misa and OneFour suddenly became famous in 2019 with their hit The Message.

It generated millions of views on YouTube, but police said the lyrics encouraged violence by talking about the Postcode Wars, where gangs targeted people from neighboring suburbs.

The post referenced the death of Tino Henry during a ‘Postcode War’ brawl in 2018.

The song stated, “Retribution is a must, there’s no ifs or buts / I got friends watching 10 / You watched yours get put in a box (put in a box).”

Misa has been convicted twice for assault.

In 2023, he was sentenced to seven months in prison, with four months non-parole, for being involved in a street fight in which he defeated Troy Camplin in the northwestern Sydney suburb of South Windsor.

Mr Camplin was knocked to the ground and hit on the head. He suffered a 2cm cut to the back of his skull, causing blood to flow down his neck and clothing.

Misa and fellow OneFour members Salec ‘Lekks’ Sua and Dahcell ‘Celly’ Ramos were all jailed following a violent attack on two men at an arcade in Rooty Hill in July 2018.

During that attack, Misa pulled a chair leg from under his clothing and hit one of the men three times, including twice in the head.

He received a prison sentence of four years.

CCTV footage of the brawl from the Netflix documentary OneFour: Against All Odds, which captured the group’s rise and battle to perform live shows.

In the documentary, OneFour received a glowing treatment and was praised by hip-hop stars Skepta and The Kid Laroi, among others.

Prince William’s impact on charities is “very personal” and he often works behind the scenes with homeless people, the CEO of one of the groups he works with has revealed.

Mick Clarke, chief executive of the homeless charity The Passage, said the Prince of Wales, 41, has “the ability to listen, talk and put people at ease.”

Speak with TatlerIn a piece exploring William’s future as king, Mr Clarke explained that the royal family has quietly volunteered for the charity on several occasions.

Other experts also discussed William’s commentary on the conflict in the Middle East and how, like his father, he will continue to “hold the space to speak out sparingly on carefully chosen issues.”

The future king, 41, a patron of more than 30 charities, first visited the Passage as a child with his mother Princess Diana – something he says he was ‘deeply moved’ by.

Speaking to Tatler, Mr Clarke said: ‘William’s impact is deeply personal’ […]

‘Two weeks before Christmas, the Prince came to our Resource Center in Victoria for a Christmas lunch for 150 people.

‘He would stay for an hour, helping with serving, washing dishes and talking to people. He ended up staying for two and a quarter minutes, during which time he went from table to table talking to everyone.”

‘William has the ability to listen, talk and put people at ease. During the lockdown of November 2020, he came to help three times.

‘It gave the team a boost that he took the time; it was his way of saying, “I support you; You’re doing a great job.’

In December, William praised the work of The Passage and said he was “deeply moved” when he visited the charity with Princess Diana as a child.

He shared a video explaining the charity’s ‘amazing work’, including ‘life-changing’ work to prevent homelessness and human trafficking, which was posted on X on ICAP’s 31st charity day.

“Having a place to call home is so precious. Every day, the Passage works tirelessly to achieve a society where homelessness does not exist and where everyone has a place to call home,” he said.

Tatler’s article, written by former BBC Royal Correspondent, Wesley Kerr OBE, also looks at how William can continue as king.

Speaking to Mr Kerr, The Times Royal Correspondent Valentine Lowe said William is ‘shaping’ the future of the company in a more relaxed way than his father.

‘He [The Prince of Wales] seeks its own way to be recognizable, to benefit everyone, in the context of a centuries-old institution undergoing significant challenges and turmoil, as head of a nation divided by difficult times, conflicts abroad and social and political uncertainty,” he said.

‘Charles is sympathetic to William’s approach and his desire to make time with his young family sacred. They are confidantes, as evidenced by the night of Queen Elizabeth’s death; they were both at Birkhall with Camilla, discussing funeral arrangements, while the rest of the grieving family were nearby at Balmoral, hosted by the Princess Royal.

‘Charles has spent almost sixty years in public life and is the most important statesman of our time, having been in the spotlight even longer than Joe Biden.

But will the so-called ‘call me William’ approach be successful?

The prince has certainly led the way in ditching the stiff upper lip and taking a more practical approach to assignments.

In October he hugged his way through a room of Windrush veterans as he celebrated the Caribbean who helped rebuild post-war Britain – but drew the line at kissing.

The Prince of Wales was mobbed by well-wishers at the Grange Pavilion community center in Cardiff, but cheekily told them: ‘I draw the line at kissing!’

Later, as guests posed for a group photo, William laughed with Kate as they moved to a back row and led the Windrush veterans to the front, but the room erupted when the prince joked: “Who’s pinching my bum?”

Mr Low believes the royal family has put a lot of thought into its ‘call me William’ approach to the throne, wondering whether it would work if ‘the whole point of the royal family is mystical and different’ but he is keen to modernize the throne. monarchy.

It was a difficult start to the year for the future king. His father, King Charles, is currently undergoing treatment for cancer, while his wife, Princess of Wales, is recovering from abdominal surgery.

Kate Middleton has been working from home on an early years project that has been hailed as her ‘life’s work’ as she recovers from abdominal surgery.

The Princess of Wales, 42, launched the Royal Foundation Center for Early Childhood (RFCEC) Shaping Us project in January last year, aiming to highlight the importance of early childhood development in children.

Kensington Palace has confirmed that Kate will continue to work on the project while she recovers at home; the Center has funded a trial of a baby observation tool for health visitors to monitor young people’s social and emotional development.

The princess personally suggested the instrument could be used in Britain after seeing a similar system during a royal visit to Denmark, reports suggest. This means that she is very involved in the process and its results, which will be published today.

The news that she is being briefed suggests that she could be preparing to return to work as planned; Kensington Palace has insisted since January that she is ‘unlikely to return to public duties until after Easter’.

View the full article in the May issue of Tatler available from Thursday, March 28 via digital download and on newsstands

Outdoor benches actor Chase Stokes pushed back on the idea that he’s “sharing too much” regarding his relationship with the country singer Kelsea Ballerini.

“Sometimes it feels like the situation is being shared too much, or there may be a lot of details,” he said. E! News in an interview published on Wednesday, March 20, “but I honestly think my personal life is really, really private.”

Stokes, 31, hasn’t hesitated to share glimpses of his private life on social media, but he insisted it’s just that: a glimpse.

“I still feel like I understand my privacy very well,” he added.

Stokes, who played John Booker “John B.” plays Routledge from the Netflix drama has been dating Ballerini, 30, since January 2023 – and the two regularly share photos of themselves together on Instagram. They also have a lot of PDA on display, appearing together at sporting events, awards shows, or on simple date nights.

However, as is the case with any celebrity couple, the two had to navigate making each other a priority in their busy schedules. Stokes said they often have to turn to technology to bridge the geographic divide.

“We’ve done FaceTime date nights where we pick a cuisine and then think, ‘Do we want to do red wine tonight? Do we want white wine or just drink water?’ So we’ve found great ways to make distance work sometimes,” Stokes explains.

That seems fitting for a couple who first got together when Ballerini came into Stokes’ DMs. Ballerini said in February 2023 that their relationship began around the time she was ready to start dating again after her divorce from a fellow American. Morgan Evans in November 2022. When Stokes and Ballerini started following each other on Instagram, she sent him a message saying, “Hi, Chase Stokes,” and their relationship built from there.

Luckily for the two, their schedules are actually quite well aligned, with Stokes films Outdoor benches At the same time, Ballerini is at her busiest.

“We have been really fortunate in this recent chapter that our busy seasons have not overlapped,” Stokes said. “So, [Ballerini will] Either stay here or I’ll go to Nashville, which has made it a lot of fun. Going forward, and as we continue to grow in our relationship, we try to make sure our schedules can coexist and that we have time.”

Stokes is currently filming season four Outdoor benches alongside costars Austin North, Rudy Pankow, Jonathan Daviss, Drew Starkey, Madison Bailey and his ex-girlfriend, Madelyn Cline.

Every week Femail asks two singles to report on their blind date.

This week it’s Chloe, 21, and Jasdeep, 23, but it looks like romance isn’t on the cards for these two hopefuls…

CHLOE, 21

Single for a year.

Dating past?

I haven’t really done much dating because I was in two pretty long ‘situations’ – not really a relationship – for over two years, but that ended about a year ago.

Pre-date nerves?

Yes, a little bit. Meeting someone on a blind date isn’t something you do every day and although I’ve been on plenty of first dates, this was all new.

First impression?

I thought Jasdeep was a handsome man who clearly took care of himself. He was wearing skinny jeans and a gray sweater – casual but smart. We said hello, but I could tell he was quite shy.

Easy to talk to?

I have to be honest; it was hard work and I had to keep the conversation going for the entire date. At first he barely spoke.

We talked about films, but Jasdeep had never heard of the artsy films I like. But he clearly has a passion for his studies. He also has a good relationship with his family and still lives with them. To be honest, I don’t think he’s really dated before.

Embarrassing moments?

Not really, but his intense shyness made the whole date very awkward.

Did sparks fly?

Not at all. I’m a little sorry to say that, but there was no attraction. It took a long time for the food to come, which is probably why the date took so long. When we were done, we were both like, ‘Okay, let’s go?’. I was happy to go to bed at home.

Will you see him again?

He asked to meet again and out of panic and politeness I said yes, but I feel guilty because that’s not going to happen.

What do you think he thought of you?

I think he may have been more interested in me as a friend. At the end of the date we walked to the station, where he gave me a polite handshake and that was it.

Would your family like him?

They are very outgoing, so they would probably scare him to death. They would think Jasdeep is too quiet for me.

JASDEEP, 22

Single for over a year.

Dating past?

I’ve only had a handful of short-term relationships and have been single for a while. But I’m only 23, so I don’t want to rush into something that doesn’t feel right.

Pre-date nerves?

Yes, I usually meet women through friends, so the idea of ​​a blind date felt weird. As I waited for Chloe at the restaurant, I was convinced she wouldn’t show up.

First impression?

I really had no idea what to expect, but when she walked up to me, smiled and said her name, I found her very attractive. Her pants and crop top looked nice and she also seemed very friendly.

Easy to talk to?

I think the nerves got to me at first. I’m normally quite confident when interacting with women, but I couldn’t think of anything to say. She kept asking if I was okay and said it looked like I was going to run for the door. After a few minutes we both started to warm up. We discovered we had fitness in common: she is a swimming teacher and I love the gym. We both love movies. But I like action movies, while she prefers more artsy, independent films. We chatted for over two hours, so I guess we had a lot to talk about.

Embarrassing moments?

Just those first few minutes where we were both struggling.

Have sparks flown?

Not for me and I think she’s on the same page. I found her attractive, but I only saw her as a friend because there were no sparks. When you like someone that way, you just “know” it.

Will you see her again?

I don’t think so, even though she was nice. But she lives on the other side of London, so even a friendship can prove difficult.

What do you think she thought of you?

I think she liked it and we exchanged Instagram details so we could keep in touch that way. But I don’t think either of us wanted to move on.

Would your family like her?

We’re both close with our families, but I couldn’t imagine introducing her as anything more than a friend.

By Rebecca Davison for MailOnline

Published: 6:00 AM EDT, March 20, 2024 | Updated: 6:01 AM EDT, March 20, 2024

HE may be a multi-millionaire boxer, but Tyson Fury isn’t afraid to get his hands dirty.

Wife Paris Fury joked on Instagram that Tyson ‘has a new job’ after cleaning their car with a garden hose while she and daughter Venezuela were inside.

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Glamorous Paris playfully poked fun at her husband and said: “Looking good in your new job.”

While the family can certainly afford to pay someone to clean their car for them, Tyson could be seen getting stuck at the car wash.

You can hear Venezuela say, “Go to the K1 car wash.”

After seeing his daughter filming from inside, Tyson playfully sprays the window clean with the pressure hose.

According to Forbes magazine, Tyson’s net worth is estimated at around £50 million.

The sportsman has made his money through his boxing career, his various endorsement deals, his merchandise, fashion collaborations and his own Furocity energy drinks.

However, the family leads a very modest, down-to-earth lifestyle.

Tyson himself said he only needs £10,000 to fund his lifestyle, and they live in a £550,000 Morecambe house and still shop at Poundland and B&M.

Speaking in three parts ITV documentary in 2020, he said: “People say to me, ‘Why don’t you live in California or America?’ – why would I?

‘Why would I abandon my own country for a little money and some fame?

‘I love it. I would never leave Morecambe. It is a true beauty. If the weather were better, every house here would cost a million pounds.’

While many celebrities travel the world and regularly visit luxury locations such as the Maldives and Dubai, Fury rarely ventures outside Morecambe.

He explained: “I’m staying where I am in Morecambe in Lancashire. And I’m happy with it. I don’t have to go anywhere else.

“I’m a normal, modest type of man. I wander around Morecambe and go to the gym and back twice a day.

“And if I go on holiday once a year, great.

“I hate vacations. I can’t stand them when I see them. I’m a workaholic, I love being at work.”

Paris and Tyson are parents from Venezuela, Prince John James, Prince Tyson II, ValenciaPrince Adonis, Athena and baby Prince Rico Paris, who arrived in September.

Speak with OK! magazine, Loose Women star Paris insisted they were conscious of not spoiling their seven children.

She said: “We are doing our best. I want the kids to be grounded and have the normal upbringing that me and Tyson both had.

‘We go to Poundshop and B&M, and I tell them they can’t have certain things.

“I’d be so disappointed if they grew up not knowing the value of anything, so we’ll try.

“But there are times when one of the little ones gets on the plane, turns left into first class and says, ‘Give me a Diet Coke, please!’

“So then we scratch our heads and think we haven’t cracked it.”

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