Adele on canceled Las Vegas residency: ‘I was a shell of a person for a couple of months’

Nicola Sturgeon has been urged to reaffirm Scotland's support for abortion rights to the UK Government after Tory ministers were accused of causing a diplomatic spat over the issue.

A colour correcting cream from Primark has gone viral on social media for delivering the same results as a top rated brand - and it is over £30 cheaper.

A vulnerable Scots woman was left lying bleeding in the street after being attacked by an out-of-control German Shepherd despite begging the animal’s owner for help. Stephanie McGeough, who suffers from Addison’s Disease, was walking to her Clydebank home when the vicious dog lunged at her arm before sinking its teeth into her limb on March 11, 2021.

A Scottish Primark fan showed her dedication to the chain by making a 12-hour round trip and taking a suitcase to fill up at the counter - as she'd not had chance to go while living abroad for four years.

An SNP standards watchdog has not met since being formed last year - despite concerns about the party’s complaints system. The new “conduct” committee is still to have its first meeting even though the SNP has more than 100,000 members.

Here are your Manchester United morning headlines for Saturday, July 30.

Former CNN anchor Chris Cuomo is out on a rehabilitation tour. Sure, he’s got a new podcast to tout, and will soon start a new primetime show on NewsNation (formerly WGN).

Katie Holmes is gushing over daughter, Suri Cruise.

WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD! DO NOT READ IF YOU DON’T WANT TO KNOW!

Ellise Shafer During an appearance on HBO’s “Real Time With Bill Maher” on Friday night, Chris Cuomo discussed his firing from CNN and gave an update on his brother, former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who resigned from office last year after a sexual harassment investigation.“I feel like I lost a sense of purpose for a while because of how things ended,” Cuomo said when Maher asked him if he misses CNN, where he once hosted the station’s most-watched show. After Maher asked him if he was happy, Cuomo responded that that is “probably not the right word.”Cuomo came on “Real Time” to promote his new podcast, “The Chris Cuomo Project.” He also announced on Tuesday that he is joining NewsNation this fall, marking his return to TV news after he was ousted at CNN late last year.

Adele, 34, divorced charity boss Simon Konecki and later started a relationship with sports agent Rich Paul, but she's determined that the nine-year-old son she shares with Simon will not be impacted negatively by her break-up with his father.The songstress says she's been "blessed" by having the "best" ex and that there is no messy fallout."[The divorce] was never really tricky, because we’re such good friends," she explained to BBC Radio 4's Lauren Laverne."Over my dead body is my kid having a messy divorce in his life!"She continued to the Desert Island Discs host: "There are no issues and there were no issues."I was blessed with [Simon], he’s just the best."Adele told Lauren that she had definitely approached the divorce "with grace" and that she thinks her attitude to the situation "really paid off".The multimillion-selling artist had come to a point where she realised she was unhappy with her marriage, and had to free herself.She even wrote a song, My Little Love, featuring conversations she and son Angelo had as he came to terms with the changes in their lives."Mummy's been having a lot of big feelings recently. ...

Adele welcomed her first child with then-husband Simon Konecki, and now she's opening up about her desire to have more kids someday. The 34-year-old singer dished on motherhood and all things that come with it while speaking to Lauren Laverne on the latest episode of BBC Sounds' .«I definitely would like a couple more kids,» Adele told Laverne.

Adele wants to lean even further into her beloved role as a mother — and expand her family!

Adele gave a personal look inside of her relationship with Rich Paul. During the latest episode of BBC Sounds' s, the 34-year-old shared the key piece of advice she gets from the sports agent that pushes her out of her comfort zone. While speaking with host Lauren Laverne, the “Water Under The Bridge” singer shared that she would spend years out of the spotlight, mastering how to be seen if she wants.

Adele has finally opened up about the backlash that followed the cancellation of her Las Vegas shows.The 34-year-old superstar was meant to take to the Caesars Palace stage from January till April of this year to perform a string of intimate gigs.But the Rolling in the Deep singer cancelled the residency shows at short notice, leaving fans in utter despair and has stayed mostly tight-lipped ever since.READ MORE:Adele breaks silence on 7st weight loss after 'crying her heart out' with anxietyBut the Easy on Me singer has finally opened up on the controversy as she appeared on BBC’s long running Desert Island Discs show to address the backlash.The recording star explained: “I definitely felt everyone’s disappointment and I was devastated and I was frightened about letting them down,”She went on to continue chatting to host Lauren Laverne: “I was a shell of a person for a couple of months … I just had to wait it out and just grieve it, I guess, just grieve the shows and get over the guilt, but it was brutal.”But the Skyfall star absolutely stands by her decision as she says she wanted to give fans the best experience possible, but due to production delays caused by Covid-19 related factors at the time, she felt like she couldn’t do that.The Chasing Pavements performer explained: “I stand by that decision. I don’t think any other artist would have done what I did, and I think that is why it was such a massive, massive story."Adele explained: "It was like, ‘I don’t care’ and things like that.

Adele has opened up about being forced to postpone her Weekends With Adele Las Vegas residency earlier this year.The singer was due to start the residency at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace on January 21, marking her first shows since 2017, and it was scheduled to extend through to April. She announced the postponement a day before the residency’s planned opening night with a video, saying the show was simply not ready.“We’ve tried absolutely everything we can to put it together in time and for it to be good enough for you, but we’ve been absolutely destroyed by delivery delays and COVID,” she explained at the time.In February, while appearing on The Graham Norton Show, she discussed how delays relating to COVID and equipment had meant that, if the gigs were to have taken place as scheduled, it “would have been a really half-arsed show, and I can’t do that”.Now, in a new interview with Lauren Laverne on BBC Radio 4, Adele elaborated on the last-minute postponement.

Thania Garcia Adele has shared that she felt like “a shell of a person for a couple months” after abruptly canceling her “Weekends With Adele” Las Vegas residency in January — just days before it was set to begin.In an interview with Desert Island Discs on BBC Radio 4, the singer says that she felt guilty about disappointing fans who had paid thousands of dollars to attend.“I just had to wait it out and just grieve it, I guess, just grieve the shows and get over the guilt, but it was brutal,” Adele shared.Adele first tearfully broke the news of the cancelations in a video posted on her Instagram, in which she told fans that dates would be rescheduled with additional information to come. She told BBC host Lauren Laverne that she felt she needed to deal with the backlash of the canceled event privately, admitting “the show was not good enough.

Adele is defending her decision to postpone her highly anticipated Las Vegas residency. In a new interview on BBC Radio 4 Sunday, the «Easy On Me» singer shared that she stands by her last-minute choice to call off her Sin City shows, despite being frightened to let her fans down.«I definitely felt everyone's disappointment, and I was devastated, and I was frightened about letting them down,» Adele told BBC's Lauren Laverne. «I thought I could pull it together and make it work, and I couldn't, and I stand by that decision.»At the end of the day, Adele said the show simply wasn't «good enough,» a sentiment she shared when initially postponing the residency back in January, citing the COVID-19 pandemic, a lack of time and delivery delays as factors that played a part in making the decision.«You can't buy me, you can't buy me for nothing,» she added.

Adele has said the public backlash to her having to postpone her Las Vegas residency was 'brutal' and left her a 'shell of a person'. The London-born star was scheduled to perform a series of concerts at Sin City's Caesars Palace, but they were cancelled just 24 hours before the opening show, the Mirror reports.

Adele revealed the public reaction to her postponing her Las Vegas shows was so intense that it led to her feeling like a ‘shell of a person’ in the following months. At the beginning of the year, the Easy On Me hitmaker, 34, informed fans that she postponed a lucrative set of shows at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace after delays due to Covid meant it ‘wasn’t ready’.  While people sympathised with the fact that the ongoing coronavirus pandemic continued to have an impact with services being delayed and crew coming down with the virus, many were disappointed the announcement came so late.

Adele is back on the big stage. During her performance at London’s BTS Hyde Park Festival, Adele stopped her show four times to make sure fans were getting the aid they required.  In a clip seen on Twitter, Adele instructs her band to stop playing and approaches the front of the stage to point out the fans who needed help to security. Adele was brought to tears during her performance at London's Hyde Park Festival on Friday.