For some, life in the spotlight is a family affair.
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OASIS singer Liam Gallagher is a proud dad of four.
Yet with his children having different mothers, one of his daughters being estranged from the Wonderwall hitmaker and another “hidden” child, there’s a lot going on in the Gallagher family clan.
Here we take a look at Liam‘s brood following the Oasis comeback tour reveal.
Lennon Francis Gallagher, born on 13 September 1999, is the only child of Liam and actress Patsy Kensit.
He was named after The Beatles singer John Lennon.
Lennon’s a singer and model, having appeared on catwalks for a number of famous fashion houses.
He was the face of Burberry‘s 2024 Spring/Summer campaign, and has modelled for Saint Laurent, Kenzo and Ami Paris.
Lennon previously opened up on kick-starting his modelling career and told L’Officiel: “At 16 I was walking down the streets of Brick Lane wearing an army jacket and was stopped by a scouter from an agency.
“When I got home I told my mum what had happened to me and she gave me some contacts and before long I signed a contract with Models 1 who I still work with.”
He added: “Both of my parents are passionate about fashion, and I was certainly influenced by their style.”
He is also part of punk band Automotion.
Liam welcomed his first daughter on March 26, 1998, with singer Lisa Moorish.
She was born after Liam cheated on his wife at the time, Patsy Kensit and now works as a model, signed by Select Models.
In February 2018, Liam confessed to not having met Molly and told The Mirror, “I’ve just never got around to meeting her. I’ve heard she’s all right, though.
“She’s doing all right. I never heard anything that she wanted to meet me.”
Yet shortly after, they came into contact.
Brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher have a long history of ongoing fights - both physical and verbal - here's the full history of the band and what they've said to each other.
1991 – Liam Gallagher forms Oasis with Paul Arthurs, Paul McGuigan and Tony McCarroll, later asking Noel to join.
1993 – The band sign to Creation Records and start work on their debut album.
August 1994 – Oasis shoot to fame with their debut album, Definitely Maybe, with tracks including Rock n Roll Star, Live Forever and Supersonic. It’s one of the fastest selling debuts ever for a British band.
September 1994 – Noel temporarily leaves the band’s tour after Liam smacks him in the face with a tambourine on stage in Los Angeles.
1995 – The band release their second album, (What’s The Story) Morning Glory? which features Wonderwall, Don’t Look Back in Anger, and Champagne Supernova.
1996 – Liam is forced to sit out a leg of tour shows due to laryngitis, but causes chaos when he was filmed heckling his brother from a balcony while a taping of MTV Unplugged.
2000 – Noel quits the band temporarily for a second time when, while partying in Barcelona, Liam riles Noel by questioning if his daughter, Anais, is actually his. The pair get into a fist fight.
2005 – Noel tells Q Magazine that he’s ‘never forgiven’ Liam for his comments about Anais and he’s ‘never apologised. He tells the mag: “He’s my brother. I hope he’s reading this and realises that. He’s my brother but he’s at arm’s length until he apologises for what he’s done.”
2009 – Noel admits in an interview with Q that he ‘doesn’t like Liam’, branding him “rude, arrogant, intimidating, and lazy”. “He’s the angriest man you’ll ever meet,” he added. “He’s like a man with a fork in a world of soup.”
Liam later retaliates and tells NME: “It takes more than blood to be my brother. He doesn’t like me and I don’t like him.”
August 23, 2009 – Oasis pull out of a headline slot at V Festival in the UK due to Liam having laryngitis.
August 28, 2009 – Ahead of the Rock en Seine festival, Noel and Liam get into another fight, during which time Liam breaks one of Noel’s guitars after “waving it like an axe” according to Noel.
August 28, 2009 – Noel quits the band for the third and final time, saying in a statement: “It’s with some sadness and great relief to tell you that I quit Oasis tonight. I simply could not go on working with Liam a day longer.”
2010 – Oasis win ‘best album of the last 30 years’ at the Brit Awards for (What’s the Story) Morning Glory. Liam picks up the gong, and thanks everyone except Noel. He later says this was misinterpreted as a dig.
2011 – Liam tries to sue Noel after he claims in the interview they cancelled their V Festival performance due to Liam being hungover. Liam disputed it said the comment “questioned my professionalism”. He later apologised and the lawsuit was dropped.
2011 – Noel admits regrets at quitting before the Paris gig, telling Absolute Radio and admits if he did “we may never have split up.”
2011 – 2014 – Liam and the other bandmates continue under new name, Beady Eye, while Noel forms new band, Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds.
2015 – After years of jabs online, especially through media and Twitter, Liam teases he’s buried the hatchet with Noel by sharing an All Areas pass from a High Flying Birds gig. However, the fight would recommence two months later after Noel publicly dismissed suggestion Oasis would reunite for Glastonbury 2016.
2017 – Liam performs at Manchester’s One Love concert after the bombing at Ariana Grande’s show, with Don’t Look Back In Anger becoming a unifying anthem for the incident. He then slams Noel for not attending. Noel later tells Sunday Times: “Young music fan were slaughtered, and he, twice, takes it somewhere to be about him. He needs to see somebody.”
2018 – Liam suggests a reunion for the 2018 World Cup on Twitter, writing: “let’s get the big O back together and stop f***ing about the drinks are on me”. When it fell on deaf ears, he added: “I’ll take that as a NO then.”
2019 – Noel speaks out after Liam sends ‘threatening messages’ to Anais after a comment made about then wife Sara McDonald. Liam later apologises publicly to Anais.
2020 – Liam urges Noel to reunite for a one-off charity gig.
Back in 2019, we reported how Molly had gone on to use Liam’s surname a year after their reconciliation.
At the time, she shared a family snap with the former Oasis rocker, 47, and changed her social media username to Molly Moorish Gallagher.
Gene is Liam’s son with All Saints singer Nicole Appleton.
He was named by his mum after Kiss frontman Gene Simmons – although his dad claims he’s actually named after the “King of Swing” Gene Krupa.
Gene has followed in Liam’s footsteps as the frontman of rock band Villanelle, and is tipped to be a support act for Oasis’ 2025 tour.
The rocker – who looked just like his father on a recent night out – recently spoke out about helping reunite Liam’s feud with his uncle Noel.
Gene teased the prospect of an Oasis reunion – which now includes four dates in the band’s native Manchester at Heaton Park – in an interview with The Times just a few weeks before the official announcement was made.
He revealed that he was pal with uncle Noel Gallagher’s daughter Anais, with the pair helping bring the warring Oasis siblings together.
At the time, he said: “We have jokes about it but we don’t go at it.
“She knows what her dad’s like and I know what my dad’s like.
“Hey, we’re a big happy family everyone.”
He added: “It’s nothing to do with us.”
However he revealed that he would “love it” but it was “beyond my control.”
Liam’s youngest “hidden” child Gemma was born in January 2013, after the Slide Away hitmaker had an affair with journalist Liza Ghorbani.
The affair was revealed publicly five months later and during this time Liam separated from his wife and started dating his manager, Debbie Gwyther.
Now, Liam and Debbie live in Highgate, London.
The couple are engaged but do not yet have any children together.
THE BBC have lined up a new replacement for Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker, it’s been claimed.
The former Everton and England hitman has been at the helm of the MOTD ship for a whopping 25 years, replacing Des Lynam back in 1999.
But his long-term future with the Beeb remains in doubt following public backlash to his likening of the former Conservative Government migrant policy to “Germany in the ’30s”.
Jermaine Jenas was long seen as the successor to the MOTD hot seat but is out of the running after being AXED for the Beeb for his sexting scandal, which SunSport exclusively revealed.
And the Britsh broadcasting powerhouse has reportedly pivoted to a presenter already in their ranks to replace Lineker.
That’s according to The Times, who claim Mark Chapman is the frontrunner to succeed Lineker.
Chapman, of course, is already well known to footie fans as he presents Match of the Day 2 on Sundays, a role he’s had since 2013.
The 50-year-old is also a presenter on Radio 5 Live and recently landed himself the lead presenter’s role for the BBC‘s new Champions League highlights show.
Chapman’s new gig is set to get underway next week when Europe’s elite club competition kicks off.
And The Times claim Chapman’s latest appointment is the reason why he’s the favourite to replace Lineker.
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The potential appointment of Chapman as Lineker’s eventual replacement doesn’t come as a surprise.
Lineker, however, viewed the disgraced Jenas – whose marriage is on the rocks after his inappropriate work-related behaviour – as his eventual successor.
The 63-year-old said last year: “Jermaine Jenas – who is probably drifting more towards my role.
“I think Jermaine is doing it really well as well, doing The One Show.”
When asked Micah Richard if he was nervous about Jenas replacing him, he replied: “Nervous?
‘”I’m ancient. My time is nearly up.”
A MAN has been charged with murder after a man was seriously assaulted on a ‘busy street’ near a primary school.
Cops were called to an address at Ingrave Road, in Brentwood, Essex, shortly after 3.30pm on Thursday following reports of an assault.
Essex Police have now charged John Moore, 38, of Ingrave Road, Brentwood, with murder.
The defendant is due to appear at Chelmsford Magistrates’ Court this morning.
A force spokesperson said: “A man has been charged with murder as part of our ongoing investigation into a serious assault in Brentwood.
“We were first called to an address, in Ingrave Road, Brentwood shortly after 3:30pm on Thursday, 12 September following reports of an assault.
“Emergency services including the air ambulance service attended and a cordon was put in place.
“One man was sadly pronounced dead at the scene. His family are aware and continue to receive updates.
“Officers are maintaining a scene and presence in the area while our enquiries continue.
“A murder investigation is being led by our Serious Crime Directorate.
“Following around-the-clock work across a number of teams, a murder charge has now been secured.
“John Moore, 38, of Ingrave Road, Brentwood, is due to appear at Chelmsford Magistrates’ Court this morning (Saturday 14 September).”
Detective Inspector Lisa Hurrell said: “Our work is continuing today and officers will also continue to provide a visible presence and reassurance within the community.
“We urge members of the public to speak to officers if they have any concerns.
“Whenever an incident of this nature occurs, no matter how rare they are, there is very understandable concern.
“But we responded very quickly to what we understand to have been an isolated incident of violence and we are confident there is no ongoing threat to the wider community in Brentwood.”
ARE you looking for an island escape with beautiful beaches and stunning scenery, but don’t want to have to go abroad?
Then you’re in luck because there are plenty of islands dotted around the coast of the UK – and you won’t even need to dig out your passport to visit them.
Anyone in the UK can enter a country within the Common Travel Area without their passport.
The Common Travel Area includes England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Ireland and other crown dependencies like Jersey, Guernsey and the Isle of Man.
While you may be able to travel to these countries without having to show a passport, it’s best to bring a form of photo ID just to be on the safe side.
Just a 50-minute ferry from Guernsey, Sark is often known as the “jewel of the Channel Islands” – and it’s easy to see why.
Only 20 miles from France, famous French author Victor Hugo once called it a ” sort of fairy castle, full of wonders”.
The tiny island is home to just 562 people, with cars banned across the two-mile destination.
Most people travel around by bike, although you’re likely to spot a tractor ‘taxi’ or horse-drawn carriage on your travels.
The popular route to take is across Le Coupee ridge, connecting Big Sark and Little Sark.
Expect a mix of English and French culture, despite the majority of its history being under English rule, apart from a brief period in the 1500s when it was captured by France as well as being occupied by German soldiers for five years during WWII.
There are a number of attractions for tourists to explore, including Sark Henge, a much smaller version of Stonehenge, as well as Sark Observatory for stargazing and the War-Time Exhibition.
The tiny Inner Hebridean Isle of Erraid is a tidal island, just off the tip of the Ross of Mull.
For an hour or two either side of low tide, the Isle of Erraid is linked to the mainland by a broad expanse of sand that you can cross.
But Erraid’s major claim to fame is its inspiration for the famous novel Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Erraid is one of the driest and sunniest places in Scotland, with less than 1,000 millimetres of rain and 1,350 hours of sunshine annually, so you’re virtually guaranteed great days out on the beach.
It’s also a haven for birds including corncrake, lapwing, peregrine, hen harriers and sandpipers and you’ll also see plenty of deer, hedgehogs and Black Face sheep.
Said to have inspired well-known children’s author Enid Blyton, Brownsea Island is the largest island off the coast of Dorset
After glimpsing Brownsea Island, Blyton wrote about Whispering Island in the Famous Five book, Five Have a Mystery to Solve.
Nowadays, the island is owned by the National Trust and said to be a wildlife haven, home to red squirrels, a variety of exotic birds, bats, and deer.
Accessible from Poole Harbour, passengers will need to board a small foot ferry to reach Brownsea which takes around 20 minutes and costs £13.
In addition to the ferry ticket, holidaymakers will also need to pay an admission fee to visit the island which is £.950 for adults and £4.75 for kids (although it’s free for National Trust holders).
There’s a visitor centre on the island where holidaymakers can learn about Brownsea’s wildlife, including its population of red squirrels.
Daily guided tours also take place on the island at either 11.30am or 1.30pm, holidaymakers can also hop on a shuttle bus service to tour the island too.
With over 125 miles of unspoilt coastline, in Anglesey you’ll find rugged cliffs, uncrowded sandy beaches and clear water.
The calm and shallow waters are ideal for a gentle swim, or for little ones to enjoy a paddle.
The whole island has been designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty so you can also explore the lush countryside.
If you walk along the Holyhead Mountain coastal path you’ll get to see dramatic cliffs, spectacular bird life, a lighthouse, and Roman forts.
Traeth Llanddwyn, found in Anglesey, has won praise online because of its golden sandy beaches and clear waters.
It’s a Blue Flag beach, so you can expect it to be clean and well-looked after too, with more than 3.5miles of sand.
While there aren’t lifeguards, there are free toilets, as well as BBQ areas, picnic benches and food trucks in the summer.
Unst is roughly 178 miles away from the Scottish mainland.
There are thought to be just 600 people living on the tiny island, making it the most northerly inhabited place in the UK.
Unst has just one pub, one hotel, one school, three shops and a lone bus route.
Skaw Beach, the most northerly in the UK, is packed with golden sand, and it’s backed by a meadow that’s home to an array of wild flowers in the spring and summer.
Because of its shape, the beach is fairly sheltered from the winds.
There are limited facilities at the beach, so holidaymakers should aim to pack everything they need before visiting.
Despite its remote location, around 100 people have reviewed the beach on Google, with one person writing: “Wild and wooly, with nobody around. The water was freezing, as you would expect.”
A Brit is the leader of a remote island in the middle of the ocean – and claims it’s the smallest country in the world.
Michael Bates became the leader of “Sealand”, a platform 7.5 miles off the Suffolk coast when his dad Roy died in 1991.
Staycations are becoming increasingly popular with Brits who aren't keen on forking out for flights and hotels abroad, and luckily enough there are plenty of little-known islands to visit.