By Ciara Farmer for Mailonline

Published: 08:37 EST, March 4, 2024 | Updated: 08:58 EST, March 4, 2024

Pixie Geldof and her beloved husband George Barnett attended the Live Aid Musical at The Old Vic Theater on Tuesday evening.

The model, 33, made it a family night as her father Bob Geldof, 72, and his wife Jeanne Marine, 58, were also at the Just For One Day press night.

The musical relives the day when people like Bob Dylan, David Bowie, The Who, U2, Queen, Elton John, Paul McCartney, Diana Ross and more took the stage for Live Aid.

Before the show started, Pixie posed on the red carpet with her dapper husband George, 35.

The couple looked smitten as they beamed arm-in-arm for the cameras and showed off their trendy ensembles.

Pixie looked sensational in a sophisticated khaki green custom co-ord set and lifted her figure with stylish black heels.

She paired her trendy structured blazer with an A-line skirt and a beautiful black handbag.

George looked handsome in a black suit as he donned black patent leather shoes for the occasion.

Pixie's Irish singer-songwriter father opted for a trendy look, wearing a smart navy blue coat, multi-coloured scarf and an orange hat.

Jeanne looked smart yet stylish in a black suit and showed off her age-defying beauty through a minimal makeup palette.

The couple looked beyond in love as they held hands for the sweet photo at the star-studded press night.

Claire Sweeney made a stylish arrival in a glamorous sequin jumpsuit as she smiled on the red carpet.

The Dancing On Ice star, 52, who was recently axed from the competition, oozed elegance in the sensational garment.

Arlene Phillips, 80, put on a causal display in a gray suit and black turtleneck as she arrived at the theater.

Michael Buerk, 77, Darcey Bussell, 54, attended the musical's press night.

Dawn French and Lenny Henry were all smiles as they posed side by side for the cameras.

It seems like a world ago on February 5, 1999 Princess Margaretha's grandson made his first royal appearance in front of the public as a page of honor for the late queen.

He held the role between 2009 and 2015 was responsible for wearing his great aunt's dress during ceremonial events.

Now turning 25, action man Arthur Chatto makes a living as a member of the Royal Marines, the first Royal Marine to join the regiment. He is the 30th in line to the throne.

After attending Westminster Cathedral Choir school, Arthur followed in the footsteps of Princes Harry and William by attending Eton College.

At Eton he was part of the Combined Cadet Force, which teaches students a range of military skills. He then followed his older brother Sam to the University of Edinburgh.

Arthur, who studied art history, combined his studies with a job as a personal trainer at the BoundFitness gym in the city.

In a profile of the young royal, shared on Instagram, Arthur wrote: 'I am a level 3 personal trainer, I specialize in strength and endurance training with a military focus.'

Princess Margaret's grandson is also said to be a fan of outdoor sports, including mountain climbing. The adventurous monarch has even done ice diving in Greenland and climbing in the Alps.

Arthur, who like Prince William and Harry is a keen environmentalist, was also part of a four-man team that completed an epic romp across Britain to raise money for the British Red Cross and Just One Ocean in 2020.

Speaking about the 3,800km GB Row Challenge, which took 38 days to complete, Arthur said preparing for the challenge had been 'mentally' and physically very demanding.

The preparation was not easy, as he reportedly went on 20-mile walks and camped in the Scottish Highlands in preparation for his uniformed role.

Arthur was greeted at the finish line at St Katherine Docks in London by his family and his long-term girlfriend, Lizzie Friend.

Lizzie was a fellow student at the University of Edinburgh, where Arthur studied, and a source previously told the Daily Mail: 'We hit it off straight away.

'She is very sweet and they make a very nice couple. He took her to Royal Ascot this summer as his date.'

Arthur has also made royal history, as in 2021 he became the first member to join the Marines. The late queen is said to be 'pleased and proud' of her great-nephew's achievements.

He has since turned heads as a royal heartthrob when he wore his Marine uniform to the Queen's Thanksgiving service at St Paul's Cathedral in 2022.

Arthur amassed a following on his now-deleted Instagram account after often posting revealing snaps, including a topless photo taken during a 'Scottish dip' with older brother Samuel during his freshers' week at university.

Although there is no official Instagram account, this has not stopped Arthur's photos from surfacing as adoring fans have kept his online presence alive by creating fan pages where they share photos and videos of the royal family.

The royal family seems to have enjoyed watching The Crown, he admitted to The Telegraph.

Arthur said, “Yes, I looked at it, I think it's just an interpretation. So I just kind of remember what they really are like and don't let the TV personality taint my judgment of any of them.”

The Princess of Wales will appear in BBC Two’s Secrets of the Aquarium tonight.

Kate, 41, made a surprise visit to staff at the National Marine Aquarium in Plymouth in July 2022, when she also attended a Protect Our Future class with young people and watched the Great Britain Sail Grand Prix.

The BBC programme, which received a four-star review for its first episodes, is a six-part documentary and was filmed in the last six months of 2022.

It shows how much planning goes into caring for the animals in the depths of Plymouth. Kate appears in the season finale, airing at 6:30 p.m., to take a look at the aquarium’s seagrass conservation project.

Ahead of the Princess’s visit, an excited staff member practices her bow, before explaining how a royal visit to the project ‘made people sit up and listen to what we do’.

The seagrass team has spent the past year nurturing seedlings at the aquarium for outplanting into the wild, with extraordinary success, the program said.

Their next challenge is to convince people not to damage the fragile new pastures. With that in mind, they invited the princess to visit the project, and she accepted.

Kate, wearing a dark jumper with white nautical stripes, paired with £199 Holland Cooper white linen shorts with gold buttons, shows interest in planting the seedlings in the scenes airing tonight.

Esther, seagrass education officer, says: ‘It doesn’t matter how many people hear about it [seagrass]it’s still happening down there, out of sight, beneath the waves.’

The team member is then filmed attempting a greeting perfect for royalty, saying, “I hope we don’t get too impressed.” Shall we bow?’

About Kate’s visit, Esther says: ‘She came and stood next to me. We showed her what to do and yes, that was exciting, literally standing shoulder to shoulder with royalty.

‘Kate’s visit was so important. Not only for the aquarium, but also for seagrass, for the project. The royal family’s visit made people sit up and listen to what we do. “Okay, if royalty is interested, it has to be something worth listening to.”

According to the National Maritime Aquarium, the BBC Two show has been 18 months in the making and “shows staff as they face challenges, heartbreak and happiness while caring for more than 5,000 amazing animals.”

The documentary series is narrated by Thick of It and Boat Story star Joanna Scanlan and features stories about caring for animals and conservation efforts.

This includes creating a cozy cave for Larry the lobster, rehoming a turtle from the Maldives, the unforeseen problems of seagrass restoration, connecting people in local care homes to the sea, and lots of content about a cheeky green turtle .

Clare Mottershead, BBC Commissioning Editor, said: ‘We look forward to bringing the wonders of this underwater world to our audiences and sharing the surprising stories of the creatures that call it home and the dedicated team who care for them.’

Olly Reed, Head of Marketing and Communications, added: ‘We’re pleased to be able to showcase the work of our charity and Aquarium to BBC viewers.

‘Our charity is committed to connecting people with the Ocean, so we’re excited to bring that connection to people’s homes across Britain!’

The Princess of Wales will appear in BBC Two’s Secrets of the Aquarium next month.

The royal, 41, made a surprise visit to the National Marine Aquarium in Plymouth, which airs on December 19.

It is not known when the episode was filmed, but Kate was last officially in Plymouth in July 2022, when she attended a Protect Our Future class with young people at Trinity Pier and saw the Great Britain Sail Grand Prix.

The show, which received a four-star review for its first episodes, is a six-part documentary and was filmed in the last six months of 2022.

It shows how much planning goes into caring for the animals in the depths of Plymouth. Kate will appear in the season finale, which airs just days before her Christmas Carol Concert.

According to the National Maritime Aquarium, the show has been 18 months in the making and “shows staff as they face challenges, heartbreak and happiness while caring for more than 5,000 amazing animals.”

The documentary series is narrated by Thick of It and Boat Story star Joanna Scanlan and features stories about caring for animals and conservation efforts.

This includes creating a cozy cave for Larry the lobster, rehoming a turtle from the Maldives, the unforeseen problems of seagrass restoration, connecting people in local care homes to the sea, and lots of content about our cheeky green turtle , Friday.

Clare Mottershead, BBC Commissioning Editor, said: ‘We look forward to bringing the wonders of this underwater world to our audiences and sharing the surprising stories of the creatures that call it home and the dedicated team who care for them.’

Olly Reed, Head of Marketing and Communications, added: ‘We’re pleased to be able to showcase the work of our charity and Aquarium to BBC viewers.

‘Our charity is committed to connecting people with the Ocean, so we’re excited to bring that connection to people’s homes across Britain!’

It comes as Buckingham Palace has maintained a contemptuous silence over Omid Scobie’s explosive new book, which labels Kate a ‘Stepford woman’ and ‘shiny thing’.

Scobie’s ‘depressingly toxic’ Endgame was today written off as yet another book by those working inside Buckingham Palace, MailOnline can reveal. Omid is particularly cruel to Prince William and his wife, who he says is called “Katie Keen.”

He told the Standard that Prince William was now ‘very upset, very short-tempered, quick to react’ and that staff ‘need to check which way the wind is blowing before they talk to him’.

Scobie told the Standard: “I wonder how happy he is in his role,” adding that he believes there is a “growing rift between father and son.”

Today he hit back at his critics on Instagram – ignoring some reviews – stating: ‘After all the nonsense written by people who haven’t seen the book, I’m looking forward to everyone actually being able to read Endgame for themselves. ‘.

Buckingham Palace has maintained a contemptuous silence, but a royal source has dismissed Scobie’s Endgame as yet another book about the Windsors not worthy of official comment.

The insider told MailOnline when asked if there was any truth to Mr Scobie’s claims: ‘Hundreds of books have been written about the royal family.’ Endgame was released today, but some reviews were bad.

Even the Sussex-sympathizing New York Times was withering, likening his writing to a single-section AI chatbot compared to a press release from Meghan and Harry.

The new book about the royal family was labeled ‘evil’ and ‘downright nasty’ last night. Well-placed sources described wild claims that Charles, Camilla and William were plotting to undermine Harry and Meghan as ‘depressingly toxic’.

Omid Scobie’s book also takes aim at the Princess of Wales, labeling her “cold” and castigating her for supporting mental health care while “ignoring Meghan’s cries for help.”

It tries to stir up controversy over the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh’s joke to deflect questions about the Sussexes’ impressive interview with Oprah Winfrey by saying: ‘Oprah who?’

He says it made Edward and Sophie seem “casually bigoted.” Endgame, which was published in Australia yesterday and hits shelves here today, paints an almost comically negative picture of the monarchy, with royals depicted as pantomime-style villains.

Buckingham Palace and Kensington Palace have declined to comment, believing they have nothing to gain from pursuing the claims. Charles and William were both busy with public engagements close to their hearts: the King hosted a global investment summit and his son attended the Tusk Conservation Awards.

Those in royal circles described the book as ‘downright nasty’, ‘cruel’ and a ‘skewed’ retelling of family events ‘in the Sussex style’.

A big change can do wonders for the soul. And one Marine Corps veteran has discovered that moving to a new country can be life-changing — and really expand your vocabulary.

Presten Boydstun, 22, found himself increasingly depressed while serving in the Marines and struggling with the deaths of several friends.

Presten, who had served four years in the Marine Corps in San Diego, needed to make a change in his life and decided to take the plunge and buy a one-way ticket to Australia to work on a cattle ranch instead.

“I had a hard time when some of my friends passed away,” Presten explained to Insider.

“It became a bit sad and went down the path of depression, which was quite difficult for me.”

According to the publication, a family friend of Presten’s operated a cattle ranch in rural Western Australia and offered him a job on the farm – which he eagerly accepted.

Presten, who honorably retired from the Marine Corps in July, arrived in Western Australia on September 1.

Immediately upon arrival, he went straight to work on the site, which was located a few hours outside Perth, the capital of Western Australia.

Presten, who is in Australia on a one-year holiday visa, now works with cattle on the cattle ranch and documents his idyllic lifestyle and adventures with his border collie mix, Jess, on TikTok to his 286,000 followers.

Although he loves his job and life in the country town, Presten has noticed some major cultural differences between Australia and the United States. He admits that understanding the jargon used was an eye-opening experience.

“I’ve written down some statements that I’ve heard so far or that have been brought to my attention by Australian people,” he explained in one clip with 2.3 million views.

He then took out a notebook, in which he had written down the new words he had learned since arriving Down Under.

“I bet there’s a lot more to learn, but enjoy,” he captioned the clip.

Some of the new words in his extensive list were ‘oi’ – for hello, or getting someone’s attention, ‘na-ja’ is yes, ‘na’ is no, and ‘Eskies’ – the collective term for coolers.

Other words he mentioned were ‘avo’ (avocado), ‘arvo’ (afternoon) and ‘ute’ (short for utility truck – known in the US as a pick-up truck).

Presten added that ‘dodgy’ meant a bit rough or vague, ‘bottle-o’ was a liquor store, ‘lappy’ was a laptop, ‘fanging’ was speeding or fast, a ‘hoon’ was someone who drove recklessly , if you ‘ If you are ‘dazed’ you are tired, ‘lollies’ is candy, ‘dart or cigarette’ is cigarette and ‘television’ is television.

He also added some other sayings to the list, such as “ken oed,” which means “heck yeah,” and “we’re not here to [f***] spinning’ is ‘we’re not here to mess around’, ‘far away’ which was crazy, ‘downright’ is busy.

Despite the different language, Presten is loving his new life and learning some new slang.

“Really cool,” he said enthusiastically. “I absolutely love it here.”

TikTok users – mostly Australians – loved the list, with thousands of them commenting on posts.

“As an Australian, I honestly didn’t realize how many ‘sayings’ we have until you point them out in such a huge list,” one person laughed.

‘This is the best list of our Aussie sayings ever put together!!’ shouted a second.

‘Fellow American in Aus. You still need about fifty of those notebooks… Even after nine years, I still hear something new at least once a week,” joked another expat.

As well as learning some new words, Presten said he also had to adapt to driving on the opposite side of the road and some Australian dishes, such as Vegemite.

He’s documented himself drinking Milo and attempting a Tim Tam slam, which involves biting the end of the iconic chocolate chip cookie and drinking a (usually) hot drink through it.

Presten even adopted Vegemite, which, despite being quite divisive, he learned to love.

“It’s weird at first, but then it changes your life,” he joked.

Prince William enjoyed the company of some of the world’s biggest stars as the five winners of the Earthshot Prize 2023 were announced in Singapore today. 

The royal, 41, perfectly co-ordinated with the ceremony’s host Hannah Waddingham, 49, – with William donning a sharp velour suit and dickie bow, while the Ted Lasso star wore a dazzling black ballgown with an emerald sash – as the pair strolled a green carpet for the 2023 Earthshot Prize Awards Ceremony.

There was further glamour at the environmental prize, held at The Theatre at Mediacorp in Singapore, when Cate Blanchett, 54, looking elegant in a cream embroidered trouser suit, posed for photos alongside the heir to the throne. 

Stars from the world of showbiz and politics had jetted across the globe to attend the glitzy ceremony including US actor Lana Condor, and former New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern – with some helping to present the awards. 

Australian wildlife conservationist Steve Irwin’s son Robert Irwin also joined those presenting awards on stage – with US star Sterling K. Brown joining Ms Waddingham as co-host. 

There were music idols galore present too, with British band Bastille, US group OneRepublic and singer songwriter Freya Ridings attending the event at Prince William’s invitation.

Five recipient organisations – including a marine protection charity and a soil carbon intiative – from 15 shortlisted were awarded £1million each to continue working on solutions to the climate crisis. 

The organisations scooping the prestigious prize this year were announced as Acción Andina, GRST, WildAid Marine Program, S4S Technologies, and Boomitra.

On the green carpet, home-grown star Hannah Waddingham, in a resplendent trailing ballgown, arguably stole the show as she sashayed down alongside Prince William. 

This year’s Eurovision host donned an over-sized poppy to mark Remembrance Sunday this weekend, striking a pose for photographers as she walked to shake hands with the royal at the star-studded event.

The star of stage and screen wore a light pink lip and subtle make-up – offering a softer contrast to the drama of her ballgown, with her famous blonde locks gently teased away from her face.

Hollywood A-lister Cate Blanchett also looked relaxed as she chatted to Prince William, the Tar actor kept her make-up minimal, letting a geometrical statement pair of gold earrings take centre stage. The actor wore her blonde hair tousled and loose. 

Earlier, Prince William admitted he believes green campaigning is ‘an uphill battle’ while wishing finalists in the prize good luck.

The awards are aimed at recognising solutions to ‘repair’ the planet, and will see five category winners presented with £1 million each to scale up their environmental ideas. 

The Prince of Wales, together with Hannah Jones, chief executive of the Earthshot Prize, met all 15 finalists shortlisted for the awards on Tuesday morning at the base of the world famous Supertrees in Gardens by the Bay.

While there, he heard more about their projects and how the Earthshot fellowship retreat in Singapore this week has helped them.

Hearing how several of the finalists hoped to scale their projects going forwards, William praised them for their work so far, saying: ‘Campaigning activism is really hard work sometimes, it’s an uphill battle, that’s the point of Earthshot – to elevate the wonderful work you’re all doing. It’s mine and Hannah’s job to scale you up.

‘Good luck to all of you.’

William also spoke with Nidhi Pant of S4S Technologies based in India, one of the Build A Waste Free World finalists – revealing that he speaks to his children about food waste.

Her project combats food waste, rural poverty and gender inequality by helping smallholder female farmers preserve and market surplus produce, including misshapen vegetables.

He told Ms Pant: ‘It’s so important. The amount of conversations we have as a family – picking up a carrot with a funny shape and asking why it can’t be sold – it’s mad.’

With the Protect and Restore Nature finalists, the prince spoke to Manja Kargbo, founder of the Freetown the Treetown tree-preservation project in Sierra Leone, a ‘pay as you plant’ scheme for local communities.

He asked her: ‘Has this week and the fellowship been helpful, useful?’

Ms Kargbo told him: ‘It has been an amazing week, with so much energy and engagement with my cohort.’

While chatting to the Clean our Air finalists, Gunnlaugur Erlendsson, the founder and chief executive of ENSO, a London-based company that makes tyres for electric vehicles that are designed to be more sustainable and reduce pollution, asked William how he had found dragon boat racing on Monday.

Laughing, the prince replied: ‘Quite competitive, I felt it a bit in the shoulders this morning.’