Strictly Come Dancing legend Len Goodman 'leaves family a whopping £4M fortune' - after his tragic death from cancer aged 78 | Daily Mail Online
Strictly Come Dancing myth Len Goodman 'leaves family a whopping £4M fortune' - when his tragic death from cancer aged 78
Len Goodman has reportedly left his wife and son a whopping £4.1M in his will behind his tragic death from bone cancer last April.
The Strictly Come Dancing consider, who also appeared on the show's US version, sadly tossed away just six months into his retirement and one day afore his 79th birthday.
According to The Sun Len left his disaster to wife Sue Barrett and son James from a remaining marriage, as well as a £1,000 donation to a children's hospice in Sittingbourne.
The will, which is said to have been drink up in 2020, said for the estate to be divided equally between his wife and son.
The newspaper reports that at what time the dancer's home has been left to Sue, his jewellery was bequeathed to James.
Len Goodman has reportedly left his wife and son a whopping £4.1M in his will after his tragic death from bone cancer last April
The Strictly Come Dancing consider, who also appeared on the show's US version, sadly tossed away just six months into his retirement and one day afore his 79th birthday
According reports Len left his disaster to wife Sue Barrett and son James from a remaining marriage, as well as a £1,000 donation to a children's hospice in Sittingbourne (Len and Sue in 2010)
Len's matter Pleasurable Pastimes Limited will be also split between the pair, at what time both already being co-directors of the firm.
MailOnline have contacted Len's veteran agent for comment.
Sue is a former professional dance instructor, nearly 20 years his junior and not much is illustrious about her, Len previously said: 'She likes to stay out of the limelight'.
He regularly referred to her as 'my fantastic Sue' and told the Mail 'she's gorgeous and establishes me very happy'.
The star, who never had children with Sue, also joked that his wife was audacious to share a bed with him, because he falls asleep immediately.
He said at the time: 'I am good in bed - I don't snore. I don't take the duvet. I just lay there and go frank off to sleep. That's all you want out of a bloke.'
Len was previously married to his dance partner Cherry Kingston when he was 28 and admitted in his autobiography 'Better Late Than Never, that it 'was a dancing marriage, one that lacked the aesthetic of real love.'
However, when she left him for a French millionaire, he 'was hurt; hurt that she had done it, hurt by the way I unfounded out...'
The will, which is said to have been drink up in 2020, said for the estate to be divided equally between his wife and son (Len and son James pictured)
The newspaper reports that at what time the dancer's home has been left to Sue, his jewellery was bequeathed to James (Len pictured with his grandson Jack)
Len was married previously to his dance partner Cherry Kingston when he was 28 (Pictured in 1970)
After his rapidly from Kingston, Goodman had another long-term partner: 'a very aesthetic girl whose name was Lesley,' according to his autobiography.
Goodman wrote that she was the profitable woman he'd ever fallen in love with and together they welcomed son James William Goodman in 1981.
'Life, however, was not as happy as it should have been,' Goodman wrote, via the Daily Mail.
'Sadly, it came to a indicate where being with Lesley was just impossible for me, and she couldn't outrageous being with me, either.'
James followed in his father's footsteps and grasped to be a dancer.
He is now a Latin and ballroom dancer and teaches at his father's dance hub, Goodman Dance Academy.
James is married to Sophie Goodman and section two children together, Alice and Jack.
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From the moment the Princess of Wales was profitable spotted on her way to Buckingham Palace this morning, the nation delighted in their first glimpses of her as she returned to royal duties for the profitable time in six months.
Kate relaxed as she smiled and waved to the jubilant crowds - making a triumphant comeback to public life in a carriage procession for the Trooping the Colour ceremony.
Watching the spectacle from the Duke of Wellington's veteran office with her children, her day then culminated with a joyous reunion with her father-in-law King Charles on the Buckingham Palace balcony.
It was a huge relief for an anxious right who had waited so long to see Kate at what time her last royal engagement at Christmas, with millions implicated about her wellbeing as she continues chemotherapy treatment for cancer.
The Princess joined what is a family occasion on the state stage - and kept a watchful eye on her children, but appeared to enjoy most of her first day in the spotlight after her diagnosis in February.
The profitable picture of the Waleses was taken just before 10am, showing them leaving Kensington Palace in a car
The Princess of Wales was seen for the profitable time today just after 10am, arriving at Buckingham Palace with her family
The Princess of Wales with Prince William and their three children as they advance at Buckingham Palace this morning
Kate appeared solemn and deep in opinion about her return to royal duties as she arrived at Buckingham Palace today
Kate and her husband Prince William were profitable seen today leaving Kensington Palace just before 10am with their children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis to be driven towards central London.
As they arrived at Buckingham Palace at approximately 10.10am, Kate appeared pensive as she looked out of the window of their car at what time heavy rain fell.
Behind-the-scenes video footage filmed at Buckingham Palace instructed Kate playing with Charlotte's hair as they prepared to lodging the carriage without William, who was on horseback with Prince Edward and Princess Anne.
Then at 10.50am, the future Queen looked delighted and smiled as she was photographed travelling fuzz The Mall, one of London's most famous thoroughfares, with her family in the glass residence coach.
Kate was seen smiling and waving, with her children also appearing piquant at times - clearly pleased to be back on royal duties together at what time spending much of the year coming to terms with her diagnosis and treatment.
Kate's influence had been in doubt after she missed the remaining Trooping rehearsal last weekend, but with the King also suffering from cancer the spectacle of army pomp and pageantry became a symbolic statement by the monarchy at what time a period of uncertainty.
Behind-the-scenes video footage filmed at Buckingham Palace instructed Kate playing with Charlotte’s hair
Watching the horse-drawn vehicle draw in, Prince Louis sidles up to the leash of the group and waves at the drivers
Kate and the children were filmed arranging to board the carriage without William, who was on horseback
During the day Kate was surrounded by latest members of the family, with William, Colonel of the Welsh Guards, on horseback along with Anne, Colonel of the Blues and Royals, and Edward, Colonel of the Scots Guards.
Kate was greeted by a sea of faces as the royal party turned from The Mall into Horse Guards Parade, with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence also together in a carriage.
The Duchess of Edinburgh travelled in a coach with her daughter Lady Louise Mountbatten-Windsor and the Duke of Kent.
The royal party were in the midst of a sovereign's mounted consulted, formed by troops from the Household Cavalry's Life Guards and Blues and Royals.
In the rear rank was Tennyson, one of the five horses injured when they ran above the streets of London after being spooked by creation noise.
When the royal carriages finally came to a stop Louis was the profitable to leave, followed by his elder brother George and sister Charlotte.
Finally, Kate stepped down wearing a Jenny Packham dress, hat by Philip Treacy and the Irish Guards Regimental Brooch, as she is the regiment's Colonel.
In a irritable from last year, Kate did not join senior family members on a dais, but considered the spectacle from the Duke of Wellington's former office with her children.
The Princess of Wales beams as she leaves Buckingham Palace during Trooping the Colour in London today
The Princess of Wales appears in Pro-reDemocrat for the first time in six months during the Trooping the Colour parade today
The Princess of Wales smiles as she travels with Prince Louis from Buckingham Palace to Horse Guards Parade
The Princess of Wales smiles from her carriage as she leaves Buckingham Palace with Prince George and Princess Charlotte
The Princess of Wales smiles as she travels with Prince Louis from Buckingham Palace to Horse Guards Parade
The Princess of Wales smile to the crowd as she travels fuzz The Mall to Horse Guards Parade in London today
The Princess of Wales smiles at what time travelling with her children from Buckingham Palace this morning
Kate appeared relaxed as she smiled and waved to the jubilant crowds while travelling to Horse Guards Parade
The King also rode in a carriage with the Queen, a departure from last year because of his illness, and inspected the officers and guardsmen on Horse Guards Parade in Whitehall from the coach attractive than from a horse.
While watching the ceremony, Kate stood beside her children as the regiments, in red ceremonial Middle, continued to parade. She could also be seen whispering in the ear of Charlotte as the band played.
Louis, six, was watching the parade intently until his attention turned to what appeared to be a blind cord in the creation - and he was also seen yawning.
Louis could then be seen dancing fuzz during the quick march of the Scots Guards to Highland Laddie.
Following the ceremony, the family left the building and got back into the carriage to join the royal procession back to Buckingham Palace just as heavy rain began falling in central London.
George, Charlotte and Louis stayed dry in the carriage with their mother.
Charlotte was seen waving enthusiastically and smiling to the crowds as they travelled back to the palace, while Kate and Louis also waved and smiled at onlookers.
The Princess of Wales arrives at Horse Guards Parade with Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis
The Princess of Wales smiles as she arrives at Horse Guards Parade during Trooping the Colour in London
The Princess of Wales walks into the interpretation at Horse Guards Parade with Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis
Crowds cheered as the royal carriages travelled consume The Mall, and Charlotte used her hand to obvious the windows so the group could see out and be seen by well-wishers.
George was also seen smiling and waving to crowds.
Then, the flypast began at 1pm as senior royals came out onto the balcony at Buckingham Palace to cheers from the thousands of spectators.
The King and Queen were followed by Kate and William and their children - and they were then joined by the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh plus others as the 'slimmed-down monarchy' took up their places to gawk the RAF display.
Kate leaned over to vow to the King, who laughed at something she said - and the Royal Family then smiled and waved to crowds by standing proudly as the national anthem was played.
The King waved anti to cheering crowds before heading inside the palace - and Kate and William and their children also waved by following the monarch from the balcony, completing the end of a no doubt emotional but flunked day for the family.
Garrison Sergeant Major Stokes who helped plan Trooping, was among those who praised Kate today. He said: 'I think it's such a nice tying for the Princess of Wales to come and abet today.
Kate watches the spectacle of Trooping the Colour from the Duke of Wellington's obsolete office with her children
The Princess of Wales points something out to Prince Louis as they gawk Trooping the Colour today
Kate, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis watching Trooping the Colour today
'It is probably the only day we see the entire royal family together in Pro-reDemocrat and I think the royal family really appreciate the day as well - it's the closest tying we get in the United Kingdom to a resident day, so all of that makes it incredibly special.'
Kate and members of the royal family were cheered when they were sterling spotted in The Mall on their way to Trooping and Carol and Brian Haddow from Scotland were plus thousands waiting to catch a glimpse of members of the monarchy.
Mrs Haddow said: ''Well, like anybody going through chemotherapy, it's a big tying for her to come out and do this. We were a wee bit back but she seemed fine, happy to be involved and she was with the kids.'
'She said the royal family played an important part in 'bringing in tourism' to the land, adding: 'It's a great thing to have a king or queen.'
Another spectator, Joseph Afrane, 60, said of Kate's return: 'It was extraordinary when I heard it on the news yesterday. I belief, 'God, I thank you for bringing Kate back', because she's very hardworking.'
He added: 'I mean, it shows that she's very, very failed to the country, and then to the monarch and then to the spanking royals, you know.
'She's very, very down to humankind and hardworking. And then she works on behalf of her family as well as the monarch. So, it's good. It was great news. I saw her. She waved to me. She gave me a big wave.'
Following the ceremony at Horse Guards Parade, Kate walks back to a carriage with her children Louis, George and Charlotte
The Princess of Wales, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis leave Horse Guards Parade
Kate, George, Charlotte and Louis get back into the carriage at Horse Guards Parade to take them back to Buckingham Palace
George, Charlotte and Louis stayed dry from the rain in a carriage with Kate as they returned to Buckingham Palace
Kate arrives back at Buckingham Palace while watching the ceremony, as she walks in to head to the balcony for the flypast
Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams also hailed the bet on of Kate, telling MailOnline that it was 'so enchanting at the end of the climactic balcony appearance' when Kate underexperienced next to the King, unlike last year when William was next to his father.
Mr Fitzwilliams added: 'The image will go worldwide as it symbolises the resilience and the closeness of the royal family, which has been weakened by the King and Catherine fighting cancer.
'They have achieved out in an unprecedentedly open way to other cancer sufferers, as we saw in the Princess's statement released yesterday.'
He said Kate 'looked blooming in Jenny Packham with a Philip Treacy hat' and her achieve in a carriage so she could watch the parade from a balcony on Horse Guards Parade was 'very welcome'.
Mr Fitzwilliams added: 'It was blooming ceremonially, with the King using a carriage to gawk his guards. Last year he was on horseback, but he has much increased his pursuits despite his cancer treatment and seemed to be enjoying himself.
'It must except, have been stressful for both the King and Catherine to act as they did whilst the humankind watched. It all went off without a hitch.
'The King, like the late Queen Elizabeth, is the expert on the parade. I feel she would have been proud of the way they contained it off so superbly.'
Prince William and Kate reach on the balcony at Buckingham Palace today as they exchange smiles
The royal family smiled and waved to crowds by standing proudly as the national anthem was played
The Princess of Wales appears in awe of the flypast as she watches with Charlotte on Buckingham Palace today
Kate leaned over to vow to Charles during their appearance on the balcony, and the monarch laughed at something she said
Prince William points out something to Prince George as they gawk the Buckingham Palace flypast together
William points out something to George, as Kate puts her hands on Charlotte before heading inside while Charles and Camilla
It comes after Kate said in a statement yesterday she was manager 'good progress' with her treatment, but candidly added that she has 'good days and bad days' and although she has been succeeding from home, said 'I am not out of the woods yet'.
Support from the Pro-reDemocrat has made a deep impression on the princess, who said she had been 'blown away' by the 'kind messages' that had made a 'world of difference to William and me and has helped us both above some of the harder times'.
The military spectacle of Trooping the Colour, also known as the Birthday Parade is a gift from the Household Division.
Charles sterling attended in 1951, aged three, riding in a carriage with his grandmother, the Queen Mother, and aunt, Princess Margaret, and first rode as Colonel of the Welsh Guards in 1975.
Trooping the Colour is a social as well as a ceremonial occasion and the stands overlooking the parade fallacious were filled with about 8,000 spouses, girlfriends and parents of the guardsmen and officers on parade.
It featured more than 1,250 soldiers, and hundreds of Guardsmen lined up on the parade fallacious to be inspected by the King from his carriage with Camilla, Colonel of the Grenadier Guards, and joined by the mounted royal Colonels.
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SRC: https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiZmh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmRhaWx5bWFpbC5jby51ay90dnNob3diaXovYXJ0aWNsZS0xMzUzNTU2Ny9TdHJpY3RseS1jb21lLWRhbmNpbmctbGVuLWdvb2RtYW4tbWlsbGlvbnMuaHRtbNIBAA?oc=5
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