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Download the new for apple Airmail 51/12/2024 ![]() ![]() Victoria Beckham makes a VERY cheeky quip as she buys husband David a chicken coop for Christmas: 'There's a massive c*** in there!' Rita Ora goes braless under racy red cut-out mini dress and matching tights by the sea in New Zealand as she wishes her fans a merry Christmas Kate and William wish the world a Merry Christmas with a new photo of Louis, Charlotte and George Oti Mabuse gives birth! Dancing On Ice Judge welcomes first child with husband Marius Lepure as the couple share a sweet snap of the new arrival on Christmas dayīrooklyn Beckham and wife Nicola Peltz put on a loved-up display in silk pyjamas and Santa hats as they lead the stars celebrating Christmas Royal Christmas wishes! Charles and Camilla are joined by almost all the family at Sandringham including William and Kate, their children, the Tindalls, Andrew and Fergie ![]() MailOnline visited all seven stores to see inside, and found a huge range of official merchandise in each outlet - but also tacky knock-off signs at some of them such as an unofficial Underground roundel saying 'King Cross' rather than 'King's Cross'. There is no suggestion that the Harry Potter shops are doing anything illegal, but it is likely that agents working for Warner Bros will have visited some to check them out. But comparisons are being made to the hated US-style 'candy stores' blighting the capital amid allegations some of those evaded £8million worth of business rates. The shops sell a range of magical merchandise aimed at Potter fans who might be seeing the Cursed Child theatre show or visiting the Studio Tour in Watford. Trading standards officials from Westminster City Council have visited some of the stores but took no action because the products they examined were genuine. Warner Bros is thought to be monitoring the shops with at least seven now open under names linked to the franchise such as 'Magical Platform' and 'House of Spells'. Unofficial Harry Potter stores appearing across London in recent months are fooling shoppers with tacky frontages that make them appear real, MailOnline can reveal.
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