Susie RackBBC News, West Midlands

Fans have hailed a sold-out Wolverhampton gig by Hollywood actor and Grammy-winning artist Will Smith as “amazing”.
Smith performed at University of Wolverhampton at the Halls on Saturday as part of his Based on a True Story tour.
Shakina Stewart from Oldbury described him as a “legend” and said: “Everyone [was] singing and dancing and loving it. Will was full of so much energy, smiling, laughter.”
The rapper told the crowd he was “so hyped” to be in Wolverhampton and that it was his first time performing there. In a post on his Facebook page, he later wrote: “Crowd was poppin’ tonite!!”
Posting on Instagram, the venue shared pictures and videos from the event and said: “The Fresh Prince is in the house”, in reference to the actor’s 90s TV role.
Ms Stewart, who watched the gig with her mum and sisters, said Smith performed classics such as Gettin’ Jiggy Wit It, Miami and Wild Wild West, with a “Will-flix” video montage showing his career highlights to date.

“He’s literally been around for me since I was a child and even my son who’s 11 and he’s watched the more recent live-action Aladdin,” Ms Stewart added. “It was really just seeing this legend before your eyes.
“That’s definitely something that will stick with Wolverhampton for ever and ever now.”
The 40-year-old even managed to take a selfie with backing performers dressed in suits and ties for Men in Black when she nipped out to the loo.
“Men in Black is literally one of my favourite Will Smith songs ever, so before I left the house I was like, I need to get my black glasses,” she said.

Videographer Kevin Tasker, who has been a fan since he was in his teens, travelled from Kettering to watch the show.
“It was like a proper 90s throwback; a lot of people dressed up. It was kind of like a festival vibe,” he said. “Everyone got hyped and everyone was rapping the Fresh Prince lyrics.”
He described the gig as “a bit of a redemption show” for Smith, who was banned from the Oscars for 10 years in 2022 after hitting comedian Chris Rock on stage.
“I think for him to be in a room with a few thousand people that love him, it was good for him to see that,” he added. “He was in his element.”

The tour follows Smith’s first full-length album in 20 years, Based on a True Story, which was released in March.
He started the UK leg in Scarborough, and has since entertained crowds in Cardiff, Manchester and London.