Maureen Lipman curses Harry Potter star The star of the Harry Potter films publicly stated that she was unhappy that the Habima, Israel's national theatre company, was performing at the Globe in London as part of its Cultural Olympiad event. Margolyes felt it will associate the revered theatre with the "policies of exclusion" practised by the Israeli state. John Sentamu, the Archbishop of York, might be well advised not to join Katie Price, his fellow columnist on The Sun, for a round of crazy golf on the newly-installed course at the newspaper's Wapping headquarters. I can't imagine The Sunday Telegraph's disclosure that Sentamu was being subjected to "naked racism" by factions in the Church of England who are opposed to him becoming the next Archbishop of Canterbury will have gone down well with Price and his other colleagues on The Sun. The convention is that columnists give their own papers first dibs at the big stories about them. Sentamu, alas, neglected to say a word about his travails in his own column or to his editor. Ominously, it wasn't long after I broke the story in 2003 that Ulrika Jonsson was pregnant - she had claimed it wasn't true in her News of the World column - that she ceased to work for the rag. Hugo heads for Hollywood Made in Chelsea may have made Hugo Taylor, the Old Harrovian star of the "reality" series, but he is still about to move to Los Angeles with his model girlfriend Natalie Joel. "We both want to pursue acting careers so we're moving to try and make it happen," Taylor tells me at the Cartier Tank Watch Collection at the Orangery in Kensington. For all the acting in Made in Chelsea, Taylor adds that he and Natalie have both enrolled in drama schools.