News about Justin Hawkins

A legendary British rock band called off a show after a lead singer announced that they were fighting a chest infection - but the majority of their tour remains unaffected. The Darkness, who is best known for their 2003 hit I Believe in a Thing Called Love, has confirmed the cancellation of one of their New Zealand shows on Instagram. Fans of the band flocked to the comments to support the band and told 'deastated' frontman Justin Hawkins that 'Get well soon' as he recovered. The account was penned: 'It's with deep sadness that we have to reveal that The Darkness will not be performing in Wellington tonight,'s due to Justin's illness. Doctors have advised him to rest and have informed him that his performance is questionable.' Justin is distraught, as are the other band members.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS: In World War II, Colditz Castle was renowned for its use as a German high-security PoW camp, Oflag IV-C. At the impressive pile on the River Mulde near Leipzig, Allied officers who had attempted many escapes from other camps were housed. They had a nefarious fear that they would never escape such a fortress. Officers were entitled to have a batman and were detained in prison camps under Geneva Convention. At Colditz, senior officers were a piece, and junior officers were one of a mess, with junior officers tasked with duties such as cooking, sweeping, and boot polishing.

Since being seen walking hand-in-hand with a mystery woman in London on Thursday, Justin Hawkins has apparently confirmed he is in a new relationship. It comes just over a year after the singer, 48, revealed that he was a contented father of one, living with wife Sarah and her young daughter in rural Switzerland. However, Justin seemed to have advanced as he was photographed with the gorgeous brunette as they strolled for a sunny stroll.

A major rock celebrity seems unrecognizable 20 years after being introduced to their hit song. As he stepped out in Mayfair on Wednesday to visit several designer boutiques, the singer seemed worlds away from his wild rock and roll days. The singer, 48, spent £150 million of his estimated £6 million on cocaine, living a life of addiction that caused him to abandon his band in 2006 and begin to recover.

RICHARD EDEN: Since 1963, the Hilton in Park Lane, Mayfair (right), has been attracting the wealthy and famous, including The Beatles, but the American hotel chain is set to be evicted at the end of this month. Rhett Rosen, the Hilton's chief executive, says the hotel has "decided to renovate," adding: "I wanted to say from the bottom of our heart how much we respect and adore you all of you." Mark Bamford (left) - The restaurant's billionaire brother, Lord (Anthony) Bamford, tells me: "I have been a guest at the restaurant since 1965, when I first saw my late parents.' I'm now led to believe that I am their longest-serving visitor.