Russell perplexed by struggles having arrived in Monaco playing mind games
George Russell tried playing a few mind games with Mercedes team-mate Kimi Antonelli but is now the one "scratching my head".
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George Russell tried playing a few mind games with Mercedes team-mate Kimi Antonelli but is now the one "scratching my head".
The White House says Trump is beautifying the capital, but, writes Brendan Rascius, Democrats and other critics claim heโs skirting standard approval processes and squandering taxpayer funds on self-indulgent boondoggles
(Atlantic) After scrapping an album and starting anew, Lizzo still sounds lost amid these weak genre-hopping songs. Perhaps the zeitgeist has simply left her behind Just over a year ago, Lizzo appeared on Saturday Night Live, announcing a new album called Love in Real Life in grandstanding style. Wielding an electric guitar, clad in a Trump-baiting T-shirt that read Tariffied, she performed its title track and two other new songs, Still Bad and Donโt Make Me Love U. As with her appearance earlier the same week on a late night talkshow โ during which she ran into the audience to high-five fans who were yelling โwe love you Lizzo!โ โ it looked very much like a defiant comeback, fit to drag her out of the controversy that erupted at the end of her hugely successful 2023 world tour. Three former backing dancers and a costume designer filed lawsuits against the singer alleging harassment and discrimination: damaging claims given how Lizzoโs songs have preached a message of inclusivity, body positivity and self-confidence. Some of the allegations were dismissed by a judge but others are ongoing; Lizzo has refused to settle out of court, saying: โIโm fighting the case because I know that itโs not true.โ But the Love in Real Life single, a pivot towards rock that owed a little to Tom Pettyโs American Girls โ or the Strokesโ American Girls-indebted Last Nite if you prefer โ failed to make the charts, a far cry from the period between 2018 and 2022 when Lizzoโs singles seemed to go multi-platinum as a matter of course. The same fate befell Still Bad, a track much more in the vein of her big hits, prompting a rethink. The album was pulled, Lizzo apparently taking control of her own destiny โ โI need to do shit my wayโ. A mixtape that returned her more-or-less to where she started, before pop stardom came calling โ punchy hip-hop, albeit tricked out with guest appearances from Doja Cat and SZA โ appeared in its place: My Face Hurts from Smiling received mixed reviews and underwhelming streaming figures. Continue reading...
EXCLUSIVE: President doubles down on attack against Congress in phone call with The Independent
The White House says Trump is beautifying the capital, but, writes Brendan Rascius, Democrats and other critics claim heโs skirting standard approval processes and squandering taxpayer funds on self-indulgent boondoggles
This look at the shocking 1992 murder of Rachel Nickell bravely gives you the unvarnished tale of her familyโs struggles to deal with the tragedy โ and the impossibility of coping with a living hell All murders are shocking, but few unsettle a nation in the way that of Rachel Nickell did in 1992. She was stabbed 49 times while walking on Wimbledon Common during the day with her two-year-old son, Alex. The viciousness of the attack, in a public place and in front of a child, lingered darkly in the minds of the public, especially since Alex being the only witness enabled the killer to remain at large for years. It is a crime that has been discussed, analysed and dramatised, but never quite in the way The Witness does. Across its three episodes, narrative emphasis rarely falls where we expect it to, because the main characters are not the police or the killer but the family Rachel left behind: Alex (Jahsaiah Williams, then Max Fincham as the older boy) and his devastated father Andrรฉ (Jordan Bolger). This harrowing new perspective proves to be rewarding. Continue reading...
The 63-year-old - who tied the knot to the EastEnders legend in 2000 - bravely spoke honestly about his struggles on Wednesday's episode of Natalie Cassidy: Caring Together.
Howells puts in a strong turn as Henry Paget, a Victorian marquess who blows his inheritance on hosting wild parties and staging gender-defying theatrical performances Playing the shy Colin in Russell T Daviesโs 2021 TV drama Itโs a Sin, Callum Scott Howells had to be the humble caterpillar compared to Olly Alexanderโs extravagant butterfly. But now Howells gets an upgrade to full butterfly status in this high-spirited and good-humoured drama from screenwriter Lisa Baker and director Celyn Jones, reclaiming a forgotten chapter in queer Victorian history. With a moustache resembling that of Proust, Howells amusingly plays the flamboyant aristocrat Henry Paget, 5th Marquess of Anglesey, a delicate consumptive and aesthete who, in the late 19th century, blew his vast inheritance on colossal private theatricals, wild parties and jaw-dropping performances in which he would appear in gender-challenging costumes, including a diaphanous veil he wore as a โbutterfly dancerโ. He caused scandal with his behaviour and apparently unconsummated marriage to first cousin Lily (Ruby Stokes), whose attitude to him here is perhaps more affectionate and tolerant than it was in real life. Continue reading...
The criticโs memoirโs is a portrait in determination to go against the grain and โpursue a life in words and ideasโ Brian Dillon lost his parents early, his mother when he was 16, his father at 21. He writes of them in passing here, as he did in his first book, In the Dark Room, but with little overt display of grief. Narrated in the third person, with young Dillon a removed he rather than an emotionally manipulative I, this isnโt a weepy orphanhood memoir. It describes instead his awkward Dublin education, as he struggles to carve out an identity for himself and to accommodate his passion for avant garde music and literature within academe. He grows up surrounded by the books acquired by his father, who left school early and went to university late. He reads them avidly and adds to them with library borrowings and purchases of his own. But, to begin with, his greater attachment is to music magazines and to David Bowie, whose excitingly ambivalent sexuality echoes his own. His father speaks of duty โ to homework, weekly mass and getting a decent job. But his commitment is to jouissance, if only he can find it. Continue reading...
Marta Kostyuk dedicates her match against compatriot Elina Svitolina to Ukraine after becoming the first woman from her nation to reach the singles semi-finals at Roland Garros.
A mother who is believed to have killed her husband, son and daughter in a shocking murder-suicide at their Los Angles home has been identified.
I Knew It, I Knew You is written with longtime collaborator Jack Antonoff and marks a return to Swiftโs country roots After days of speculation online, Taylor Swift has announced the release of a new original song for Toy Story 5. Titled I Knew It, I Knew You, the single will be released on 5 June, with CD singles available for preorder on Swiftโs website. Three variants will be available, each containing different versions of the song: a piano version, an acoustic version and the original. Continue reading...
Zvika Gregory Portnoy and Zuzanna Solakiewiczโs documentary lays bare the problems faced by refugees and the compassion of good samaritans It all begins with a knock. In a small Polish town on the border with Belarus, Maciek and his family have taken in 27-year-old Alhyder, a Syrian refugee seeking shelter from the freezing weather and police patrols. Since 2021, the area has become increasingly militarised after Vladimir Putin and Alexander Lukashenko, in a purely political move, offered up the Belarussian border as a new migration route into the EU. In response, the Polish government created a 3-km zone where refugees and migrants are seized and deported back to Belarus. With humanitarian organisations also banned from the area, asylum seekers are now pawns in a political war game, with their lives continuously in danger. Laying bare the risks faced by both Maciek and Alhyder, Zvika Gregory Portnoy and Zuzanna Solakiewiczโs documentary intimately trails its subjects. Most of their conversations unfold in tense closeups, as Alhyder struggles to contact his group of fellow refugees; his host meanwhile keeps watch for the constant military presence in the neighbourhood. The film expands to take in other forms of resistance, such as a network of good samaritans who provide food, warm clothes and translation services for those hiding out in the forests. These acts of compassion shine a heartwarming light against the darkness of a humanitarian crisis. Continue reading...
Interior secretary fights back against Freedom 250โs โpartisanโ reputation as it operates out of Trumpโs White House
A rare type of the fatal disease is ravaging the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), with more than 1,000 cases reported so far.
Alexander Zverev underlines his status as favourite for the French Open men's singles title with a clinical straight-sets win over Jesper de Jong.
Longborough Festival Opera, Moreton-in-Marsh Sinรฉad OโNeillโs production is persuasive and Beth Taylorโs performace as Orlando is extraordinary in this tale of unrequited love, madness and magic The woodland outside Longboroughโs theatre, deep in the Cotswolds, sneaks inside and on to the stage for its season-opening production of Orlando. With a story that sometimes seems little more than an excuse for a series of showpiece arias, itโs not an obvious choice for the festivalโs first Handel opera in a decade, but Sinรฉad OโNeillโs production has confidence in the work and is persuasive enough to lead us through. The flimsy plot comes from Ariostoโs poem Orlando Furioso. High-ranking warrior Orlando loves princess Angelica, but sheโs not interested; she loves Medoro. Low-ranking shepherdess Dorinda loves Medoro โ but he loves Angelica, see above. The usual baroque-opera love triangles and noble self-sacrifice are absent, and what we have instead is the stuff of school lunch-queue gossip. Someone hears words that werenโt meant for them and jumps to conclusions; someone else has unwisely given away a special bracelet. Then Orlando cracks: he has an extended, musically arresting mad scene and then goes on a murderous rampage thatโs cleared up by the presiding magician, Zoroastro, thus allowing for a happy ending. Continue reading...
Scotland's former first minister is challenged over the SNP embezzlement scandal, and at times struggles to hold back tears.
Novak Djokovic's wait for a record 25th Grand Slam singles title goes on after teenager Joao Fonseca produces a stunning fightback to win a five-set epic in the French Open third round.
The French Open is the third Grand Slam in a row that no British singles players made the second week. Is it a worry for Wimbledon?