Sir Sean Connery dead as Scottish acting icon passes away aged 90

Lorraine Kelly has shared a sweet throwback of Sir Elton John and David Walliams as she branded them 'legends'. The TV presenter, 60, was feeling sentimental as she remembered the exclusive interview she did with the pair on her show exactly a year ago.

Rangers fan has shared a clip of Ibrox in raptures with Scotland cult chant 'Yes Sir, I Can Boogie' ringing out loud.Baccara's disco classic has been claimed by the national team with the tune gaining recognition after it was part of Aberdeen star Andy Considine's stag do video.The stopper is now a member of the national team with the track also gaining traction after being adopted by Simon Ferry's wildly popular Open Goal show in recent months.But Ibrox diehards have unearthed a clip of them

Edinburgh Airport named after Sean Connery has been rejected.Fans of the James Bond actor, who died last month at the age of 90, had lobbied airport bosses.Petition organiser Andrew Morton wrote: “Liverpool has John Lennon airport, Belfast has George Best airport and with the death of one of her most famous sons, Edinburgh should have a Sir Sean Connery airport.”But an Edinburgh Airport spokesman said: “If we ever consider renaming the airport, then we would have a wealth of famous and historic

1970s disco classic Yes Sir, I Can Boogie by Baccara is on course to return to the Top 40 after becoming Scotland’s unofficial Euro 2020 anthem.

Sean Connery’s last wishes are unveiled, now that the Hollywood legend is being celebrated with a private memorial organized by his wife Micheline Roquebrune.Sean passed away peacefully on October 31 at his home in the Bahamas and now Micheline has revealed his family is bringing “Sean back to Scotland” because “that was his final wish.”However plans for the memorial service are being delayed because of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, making travel arrangements a lot more complicated for the

who passed away on October 31, had asked for his ashes to return home following his death, his widow Micheline Roquebrune told the Scottish Mail on Sunday, per Metro.“We are going to bring Sean back to Scotland – that was his final wish,” Roquebrune said. “He wanted his ashes to be scattered in the Bahamas and also in his homeland.”She added: “Whenever it is possible and safe to travel again, then it is the family’s intention to return to Scotland with him.

Sean Connery's ashes will be scattered in his homeland of Scotland. The legendary actors widow Micheline Roquebrune has revealed the James Bond icon's "final wish" was to have part of him taken home.It comes after the actor, 90, died in his sleep surrounded by loved ones in the Bahamas on October 31, reports The Mirror.Now Sean's family plan to hold a memorial service for him near his Scottish home when travel regulations allow it according to Micheline, who was married to him for 40-years.

Sean Connery’s widow, Micheline Roquebrune, is bringing her late husband’s remains back to Scotland.

Sean Connery is going back to Scotland.

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.He was the world’s most famous spy with the latest gadgetry always at his fingertips.But writer Tessa Hartmann has revealed how James Bond legend Sean Connery gave her a guided tour of the Bahamas in an old banger.Tessa tempted Connery out of retirement to take on the role of the reluctant hero in children’s adventure Sir Billi.She and her film director husband Sascha spent several days with
 Connery, who

Sean Connery was an actor who became a superstar for his portrayal of James Bond in “Dr. No” and six other films in the classic spy series.So iconic was Sean Connery’s portrayal of the famous gentleman spy James Bond that 1960s audiences didn’t always even know the actor by his name.

Sir Sean Connery died today at 90 years old. The Scottish actor, known most for playing James Bond in seven James Bond films, died peacefully in his sleep while in the Bahamas.

Sir Sean Connery's death has sparked an outpouring of tributes from both his home nation of Scotland and tinsel town. Scots have been reminiscing about their own memories of the acting legend, who passed away aged 90 on Saturday.

Rangers dressing room.The Ibrox hero revealed an old answering machine message in which he impersonated 007 came back to haunt him before an Old Firm derby.McCoist was left speechless when Connery entered the Celtic Park dressing room to give the striker a dressing down over the impression.The legendary Scots actor passed away aged 90 at the weekend and the news prompted McCoist to recount the hilarious encounter on his official Instagram."I used to, back in the day of answering machines, I did

Daniel Craig is leading tributes to late James Bond star Sean Connery following the Scottish actor’s death at 90.The current 007 has released a statement, calling Connery “one of the true greats of cinema”.“Sir Sean Connery will be remembered as Bond and so much more,” Craig writes. “He defined an era and a style.