Sharon Osbourne has said it "would be amazing" if Birmingham Airport was renamed in honour of her late husband, rock legend Ozzy Osbourne. The TV personality has given her support to a campaign to call the airport Ozzy Osbourne International, which was launched by podcaster and comedian Dan Hudson after the Black Sabbath singer died at the age of 76 in July. More than 70,000 people have signed a petition backing the idea, which Hudson said was inspired by airports being named after famous figures such as John Lennon. "It would be amazing," Osbourne said of a potential rebrand. "The world loved Ozzy. It's just a dream right now, but sometimes dreams come true." Hudson said: "It's amazing to see that Sharon is backing the idea. "The campaign is growing and growing and there's even more momentum now with Sharon on board." Edward Fitter, one of the campaign's supporters and a member of Birmingham City Council, said: "Ozzy's legacy deserves to be remembered here in the West Midlands. "We already have Ozzy the bull at Grand Central, which is fantastic, and with his family's support we should continue to celebrate his contribution to music and to Birmingham's global identity." Brand expert Andy Barr said renaming the airport would "work on every level" and give a "feel-good boost" to the region. He said that changing an airport's official name and code would come with costs and logistical challenges, but it could be achieved "through a public and private partnership". Birmingham Airport said it was "currently progressing an exciting homage to Ozzy Osbourne" and was "committed to honouring his legacy" in its terminal. Follow BBC Birmingham on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram. Followers of the Israeli club will not be allowed to attend the Europa League game over safety concerns. The iconic awards ceremony is being held outside London for the first time in its 33-year history. Flowers and cards have been left by the bandstand in West Park in the One Direction star's home city A court has heard Gavin Parry was killed by the "lethal weapon" in Western Road on 13 April 2021. Birmingham City Council has begun the process of compulsory redundancies for a number of bin workers, the BBC understands.