Elon Musk Offers to Make Ventilators If There's a Shortage

Tyler Hilton is loving being a father and raising his daughter in Canada.

businesses in the Balearics, called Together For Healthcare Heroes. The NHS staff can get free holiday accommodation on three specified months in 2021 as part of the thank you.A website for the scheme explained that the aim is to find at least 1,000 providers of accommodation in Europe for health care staff next year.The Together For Healthcare Heroes website says it started with a simple idea early in March - to find a way to thank those fighting for the lives of our families, friends and communities.It said: "Together we are driving change by celebrating and rewarding those who put our community, family and friends first during the Covid-19 outbreak."Unprecedented times highlight exceptional people.

Gabrielle Union just offered her support to a female tap dance band and posted about the group on her social media account. Check out her message below.

Carrie Underwood and Mike Fisher have been going strong for 10 years of marriage! The “Love Wins” singer posted a hilarious throwback picture of her and Fisher, 40, before they met to celebrate their anniversary. “Hey you two crazy kids.

Meghan Trainor is making a splash in 2020.

Janet Mock’s life completely changed. The author and activist found herself being courted by prolific TV creator Ryan Murphy, who had requested a meeting with her to discuss working in Hollywood on a new series,, which he had co-created with Steven Canals and Brad Falchuk.

Anitta is opening up about her background, and her new music!

Ellise Shafer editorAlthough the coronavirus pandemic put the careers of countless up-and-coming musicians on hold, it didn’t stop their creative drive. By the end of March, music-sharing platform SoundCloud reported that there had been a 50 percent increase in uploads, with many songs related to the socially distanced circumstances.The surge inspired SoundCloud CEO Kerry Trainor to give back to the community.

Kanye West may have just lost one of the biggest supporters in his quest for the Presidency. Tesla founder Elon Musk, who previously tweeted his "full support" of the rapper, is now rethinking his position following West's interview with Forbes where he revealed, among other things, a desire to run the White House like Wakanda.

Disney+. Beyoncé's visual album Black Is King based on her 2019 album The Lion King: The Gift, is due to arrive on the streaming platform on Friday, July 31.

As the COVID-19 pandemic positions the dance scene in a state of uncertainty, the million dollar question is how this singular moment in history is affecting the overall health and financial viability of the global electronic music industry.

Ted Johnson The Justice Department is planning a virtual public workshop on one of the most contentious issues in the music business – the future of the nearly 80-year-old consent decrees that have governed how works are licensed.The event on July 28 and 29 is the latest development as the Justice Department’s Antitrust Division reviews the decrees, a move that would have huge implications on songwriters, artists and publishers.According to the DOJ, the workshop will include discussions of competition issues related to public performance licenses, competition between performing rights organizations, and the licensing of music to end users.

J-pop duo Yorushika shared a clip teasing snippets of all the tracks on their upcoming third studio album with an unconventional theme.

Alanis Morissette’s new song is giving voice to the oppressed.

Hollywood heartthrob Zac Efron has already had quite the journey through Hollywood.

Leading lighting designer Tim Routledge has said the music industry’s “army of freelancers” needs targeted support and remains in “dire straits”.

Iron Maiden’s Bruce Dickinson.“Good things all come to an end,” the band wrote in a statement announcing their decision. “After much introspection, we have decided to call it a day with SHVPES.Good things all come to an end.After much introspection, we have decided to call it a day with SHVPES.As this band has evolved, we have grown a lot as musicians and as people.

Noel Gallagher, Catfish And The Bottlemen, The Kooks and The Rolling Stones as well as becoming festival favourites around the world, indie upstarts The Academic are quickly becoming one of 2020’s bands most likely to succeed.Add in a Number One debut album in their native Ireland (2018’s ‘Tales From The Backseat’) and a slew of chaotic headline shows, it seems to be a case of when, not if for this Mullingar four-piece.And despite Coronavirus hitting pause on their upward trajectory, their new EP ‘Acting My Age’ (out today) sees the gang bundle their stadium-sized dreams into a smart, snappy collection of attitude-driven anthems.

Haim have discussed diversity and gender balance on festival line-ups, saying they’re “having a conversation” with their booking agent about only playing festivals with a 50/50 gender split.The band were speaking to NME for a new Big Read cover feature about their third album ‘Women In Music Pt. III’.Asked if they would include ‘inclusivity riders’ in their festival contracts, the type that The 1975’s Matty Healy made last year, pledging to only play festivals that had an equal gender split, Alana Haim said: “I mean… it’s like all these festivals, it shouldn’t even be a question.