Appeal to those who have lost loved ones to COVID-19 to get involved in project that could see permanent memorial in Perth

Olivia Rodrigo.The star made one hell of an appearance at Sam Fender’s rowdy Brits 2022 after-party, with a booze bus loaded with celebrities hauling star-power from the O2 to south London for what we can only assume was one massive knees-up.After taking home a gong at the sparkling event, the Sour hitmaker, just shy of turning 19, fronted up to Peckham’s Four Quarters for Sam’s shindig and, well, we need to know if the US starlet knew what she was in for.Earlier in the night viewers cringed as Olivia was awkwardly left out of a round of shots with host Mo Gilligan and Maya Jama, which raised all sorts of questions – did she want to do shots? Was she denied the shots? Did someone get her shots at the after-party? Dear god, is Olivia having a good time? Please will someone just make sure she’s having a good time?Good 4 U hitmaker Olivia – who didn’t appear to have hustled onto Sam’s party bus at the O2 – was seen wearing the dress of hootenanny dreams as she arrived to the party venue with pals, kitted out in a black, web dress and knee-high boots.She sure was dressed for a celebration as she joined a proverbial super stellar list of celebs who scored coveted invitations to the party, including Raye, Mollie King and Liam Gallagher’s model daughter Molly Moorish-Gallagher, who were seen boarding a bus with a sign on the front which read ‘champagne tours London’.And we know it was bound to be a riot with Sam himself, who landed the rock/alternative award, seen headed to the party with his statuette in hand before swapping it for a Red Stripe beer can.Sporting a bright pink T-shirt and jacket, the Seventeen Going Under singer looked to be loving the atmosphere and enjoying a well-deserved celebration after his brilliant

Batsheva-esque ruffles, or whimsically floaty dresses, or the kind of pragmatic garment first worn by shepherds and fishermen, and subsequently taken up by artists. Of course, any combination of the above will amount to a smock, of sorts. It’s just that the word itself is a little bit like the garment – loose, capacious, and wonderfully accommodating – with several possible meanings.

Leo Barraclough Senior International CorrespondentNewImages Festival has unveiled the XR competition lineup for its 3rd edition, running at Forum des Images in Paris from Sept. 23-27.

Get the stories that interest you straight to your inbox every day with our personalised newsletterAn community hub site set up as part of Irvine's response to Covid -19 has been forced to close after being linked to a positive case of the disease.North Ayrshire Council today confirmed the site - housed within the Harbour Arts Centre - is out of bounds pending a deep clean after an individual connected to the hub was contacted by the Track and Trace service.A spokesman said the decision to shut the centre was purely precautionary and said the hub was expected to re-open on Tuesday, July 28."The Harbour Arts Centre has been closed to the public since the start of lockdown and is being used for Community Hub provision as part of our response

Tokyo 2020 was supposed to begin this Friday. All being well, it will take place this time next year.

married in a private ceremony at Windsor last week. The guestlist might have been pared back, with just 20 guests enjoying a casual reception in an open-sided tent within the grounds of the Royal Lodge, but the bride and groom maintained a sense of formality.Princess Beatrice wore a vintage Normal Hartnell gown and the Queen Mary diamond fringe tiara, both borrowed from the Queen, while Mapelli Mozzi opted for a traditional English morning suit, complete with pale pastel waistcoat, pocket square and boutonnière.It’s perhaps heartening for those brides and grooms who, like the royal couple, have had their plans thwarted by Covid-19 that a smaller do doesn’t necessarily mean more casual.

Now that's she's 33 years old, Grammy nominee Ellie Goulding is reflecting on the chaos of her twenties when she was on a 'nonstop train' of working and touring.'I had not for a second stopped to think about who I'd become. I was a nonstop train and it was just "Go, go, go!"' the Hereford-born Brit admitted to People on Wednesday.'Now I'm in a much better place and grateful for that.

A coming of age story can take a number of routes when doing its thing. Some opt to really get raunchy, relying on sex to sell. Others focus on the emotional journey of a teenager. Few are able to meld the two cohesively, since there’s usually a high art/low art divide that gets in the way. This week, Yes God Yes is the kind of coming of age movie that manages to thread that needle. Now, there are a handful of bumps along the way, as well as an inconsistent tone, but the work of Natalia Dyer, as well as the genuine heart on display, rules the day.

Quinta do Lago Resort on the Algarve, which recently launched The Campus, a multi-sports hub specialising in training, recovery and rehabilitation for professional athletes (Rio Ferdinand, Judy Murray and Brian O’Driscoll have all had their twinges attended to here).

Billy Dee Williams headed out for lunch with some friends amid the COVID-19 outbreak in Los Angeles.The 83-year-old actor was in good spirits while seen meeting up with friends outside of Fred Segal in West Hollywood on Tuesday.The Star Wars icon stayed safe amid the pandemic, seen wearing a white face mask after finishing his meal. Lunch:Billy Dee Williams headed out for lunch with some friends amid the COVID-19 outbreak in Los AngelesWilliams was spotted wearing a long white button-down dress shirt with a black necklace around his neck.He also wore royal blue pants and two-tone blue shoes, while staying safe from COVID-19 with a white face mask covering his mouth and nose.

It’s an instance of art imitating life! According to a new statement, it turns out that, in season 17 of the long-running medical TV show, Grey’s Anatomy, there will be a COVID-19 storyline! The announcement was made by the series’ executive producer during a chat with Entertainment Weekly! ‘We’re going to address this pandemic for sure. Quaranstreaming: Comfort TV That Keeps Us Going.

After a successful inaugural launch on May 6, the creators of the virtual AMP Music Summit are launching their second online event, set to take place July 29, 2020. The events curator's attorney Simon Lamb, Rebel Industries founder Josh Levine and Seth Combs announced the return of AMP, which list Southern California NPR-affiliate KCRW as a sponsor, in an open letter to past attendees.

the region’s beauty spots. The group is formed of Perth and Kinross Council, Police Scotland and the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, with help from local communities, and could see motorists fined or have their cars removed by police officers if they feel they are causing a dangerous obstruction to emergency services.

Vanity Fair sat down with some of the biggest TikTok stars out there for the magazine’s latest issue.

Simon and Niki Haas, two of the leading young creatives on America’s West Coast working on the cusp of art and design. Known for their anthropomorphic furniture, the brothers exhibit with the well-established Marianne Boesky gallery in New York. In 2015 they made their mark on London with a humorous pair of 6-foot polished bronze statues of a bear and a snake that were exhibited at the luxury Rosewood Hotel during the Frieze Art Fair week.

Hot New Hip Hop reported today that Chris Rock just got his first tattoo ever at the age of 55-years-old alongside his 18-year-old daughter, Lola. The actor and his oldest daughter, Lola, went to a local tattoo shop on the 15th of July, Wednesday.

Get the stories that interest you straight to your inbox every day with our personalised newsletterA group of furious customers say they’ve been left high and dry by the closure of a well-known kitchen and bedroom design firm.Some claim they’ve shelled out thousands of pounds for work which wasn’t completed by Digital Kitchens and Bedrooms Factory Outlet.The firm is based in Ayr’s Mosshill Industrial Estate and was once the ‘go-to’ place over the years for kitchen and bedroom makeovers.But The Post can this week reveal the business HAS closed its doors.The closure now leaves serious question marks over the thousands of pounds customers forked out on deposits for new kitchens and bedrooms.On Monday, The Post contacted one employee who is

tied the knot in August 2019 in a lavish wedding at York Minster, and spent lockdown together in Oxfordshire.However, now, the Anything Could Happen songstress has moved back to London while her art dealer husband remains in Oxford to finish his MBA.While the words ‘long distance’ would strike fear into the hearts of many lovebirds, Ellie is dealing well with the separation. The 33-year-old told The Mirror: ‘No I love it! I love my husband – but I also love myself. ‘I can read a book. I can go for a run, I can eat messily.

UCP is reportedly shopping around an Evel Knievel drama starring Milo Ventimiglia to potential buyers after USA Network scrapped the project due to COVID-related scheduling issues.Spokespeople told THR on Tuesday: 'USA is incredibly disappointed to have had to make this decision, as we were so excited about this project and working with Milo, [producer-writer Etan Frankel], and everyone involved.'UCP hopes to resume production on the McG-produced limited series about 'The Godfather of Extreme Sports' in summer 2021 with Milo, Sarah Gadon, David Krumholtz, and Michael Chernus.

Facebook post reads : "We’re very sad to announce that Nexus has not been able to weather the Covid-19 storm. "As a not-for-profit organisation, our margins were always very small, and even with your help we didn’t have the reserves to keep us going."We didn’t take this decision lightly; Nexus has been part of our heart and soul for many years, and some of our amazing team have been with us since the very start."We hung on for as long as we could."It is our genuine hope that this is not the end of our work, and that in the future we may be able to re-open our doors again."Until then, we want to thank our customers, artists, and friends.

The record boss who gave Oasis their big break almost didn’t sign them up – because he believed they were Nazis.