Daily Star

EËk Yifb\ k Ôo `k Ë

- By NADINE LINGE

ory eth

st, as to ng nd we are le. py, my chus on us. he ids s a really difficult dynamic to manage at first, making sure everyone feels completely included and equal.”

According to the brunette, Joe, 37, is a dream to live with – apart from a couple of annoying habits…

“He’s really good at washing up his own plate and no-one else’s which is frustratin­g,” she laughs. “He also likes to argue with me but then just gives up.”

Safe

During last week’s reports about the Momo suicide challenge, Stacey tweeted her concerns about the game.

She’s keen to make sure her kids are safe online so has teamed up with the NSPCC and O2 to promote a new quiz designed to be played between parents and children.

It’s available through the app store. Stacey admits it’s not always easy to police what Zachary and Leighton have access to.

“One game has a 12 rating and I let Zach play it, even though he’s only 11. I will play the game myself and see what’s in it before I let them play it.

“They don’t have a mobile phone or Facebook, Instagram or Twitter as I don’t think they need those things. But they do have iPads and watch YouTube so I have to be really careful.

“I have to watch them all the time. Being present and knowing what they are doing is the only way you can be vigilant about it.”

Dagenham-born Stacey found fame 10 years ago when she took third place on The X Factor. She’s now a permanent fixture on Loose Women. But she reckons the best bits of the show are the ones we don’t see – and that there should be a late-night version with all the naughty bits left in.

“What should be on TV is meetings we have before the show about what we are going to discuss that day,” she laughs.

“We actually have rows. You hear the good, the bad and the ugly in there.

“That’s what should be on a post-watershed show – Late Night Loose! We really enjoy each other’s company and they are incredible women.” March 22 will mark 10 years

 ??  ?? Stacey Solomon and her son Zachary have joined up with O2 and the NSPCC to launch quiz Parents v Kids, a free downloadab­le game designed to test the digital knowledge of parents against their children. ®ALL SMILES: The happy family. Above, a scan of Joe and Stacey’s baby. Top, Stacey with fellow Loose Women Andrew McLean and Nadia Sawalha
Stacey Solomon and her son Zachary have joined up with O2 and the NSPCC to launch quiz Parents v Kids, a free downloadab­le game designed to test the digital knowledge of parents against their children. ®ALL SMILES: The happy family. Above, a scan of Joe and Stacey’s baby. Top, Stacey with fellow Loose Women Andrew McLean and Nadia Sawalha

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United Kingdom