Adam Henson shared the exciting news that his farm has been greeted with a new arrival. The presenter has been a regular face on our TV screens for more than 20 years thanks to role on BBC's Countryfile. The 59-year-old has also been sharing tips and animal insights from his Cotswold Farm Park in Gloucestershire since 2001. In his latest update, Adam took to Instagram to announce that one of his cows had given birth.

In the video, he began: "We've just had another new arrival on the farm. One of our Gloucester cows has given birth." Turning the camera around, Adam continued: "There she is. That's Holly and her beautiful little calf." He added: "What a clever girl." Adam's followers were thrilled with the news as one commented: "Just beautiful." Another said it was "lovely" while a third gushed: "Sweet baby."

Earlier in the month, Adam shared a touching tribute to his wife, Charlie Henson, following her recovery from pancreatic cancer.

After her diagnosis in 2021, Charlie previously recalled how her doctor had warned her of the low survival rate and the severity of her condition.

She was given the all-clear after undergoing surgery, but has a scan every six months.

In a touching gesture, Adam and Charlie donated a pair of trainers to a charity installation by Pancreatic Cancer UK, displayed near London's iconic Tower Bridge.

Adam shared a moving post on Instagram, saying: "My wife had pancreatic cancer and thankfully recovered. We were happy to support this impactful initiative by each supplying a pair of trainers."

Pancreatic Cancer UK launched the poignant Shoes of Hope exhibition on April 15, coinciding with the build-up to the London Marathon, to cast a spotlight on the harsh realities of pancreatic cancer.

Positioned in Potters Fields Park, the exhibit showcased 797 pairs of running shoes contributed by a mixture of celebrities, individuals who've survived the illness, bereaved relatives, and supportive patrons.

Each pair represents the number of lives lost to the disease every month in the UK.

A number of stars from the world of television and film donated shoes, including Olivia Williams, an actress and survivor of pancreatic cancer.

Meanwhile actors Richard Armitage and Alison Steadman, chef Ainsley Harriott and BBC Radio 2 presenter Zoe Ball, all of whom lost their mothers to pancreatic cancer.