One Liners: Adam Lambert, Pink, Joey Ramone, more

Motorists have been warned about fake Highway Code books that could lead to dangerous situations on the road.

In May this year, figures released by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) showed that there are now 4.8 million disabled people across the country in employment, an increase of 1.3 million since 2017, delivering on a UK Government goal to see one million more in work by 2027.

A couple have been left devastated after thieves broke into their house and stole their wedding rings. Nissan Da Cunha, 41, was asleep when the culprits entered her home in Wales at around 1am on October 24.

A stunning estate with holiday lets has just gone on sale on the banks of Loch Ness offering someone the chance to run a fantastic business. The expansive Cluneberg estate comes with not only a five-bedroom house but also a lodge, chalets and cabins.

Former Ireland defender Richard Dunne reckons Celtic will have to become more pragmatic in order to compete with the Champions League big guns instead of turning matches into “basketball games”.

Today brings a major milestone in the streaming business, as Netflix introduces its new advertising-backed subscription tier in eight countries.

DEALSUniversal Music Publishing has expanded its relationship with the Irving Berlin estate and will now represent its catalogue worldwide. That catalogue includes songs like ‘White Christmas’, ‘Let’s Face The Music And Dance’, ‘Puttin On The Ritz’ and ‘There’s No Business Like Show Business’.

An artist and songwriter has sued Disney claiming that a song which appeared on the soundtrack to 2019’s ‘Frozen II’ movie ripped off a track he wrote and released via his own label Pelican Records all the way back in 1999.The alleged rip off song is ‘Some Things Never Change’. According to Daniel E Grigson, it is basically a rework of his song ‘That Girl’.

Stormzy has announced this morning that he’s teaming up with Adidas to launch a football focused work placement programme called #Merky FC. It will offer young people of black heritage the opportunity to get experience of working in football industry roles off the pitch, in a bid to improve diversity on that side of the sport.Although 39% of roles on the pitch are taken up by players with black or mixed black heritage, behind the scenes only 6.7% of senior roles are, according to research carried out by Adidas and the FARE Network.

Anton Du Beke has revealed how Strictly come Dancing saved him from being "poor" and "a lunatic" as he reflected on his younger years in the competitive dance world.The 56-year-old got into detail about his life before the spotlight as he reflected on becoming a dad for the first time aged 50.The judge has five-year-old twins Henrietta and George with his wife Hannah Summers.Anton said having children at an older age was beneficial as he was "more sensible and more settled" than he was in his younger years.Reflecting on life in his mid-twenties/early thirties, he told Rob Beckett and Josh Widdicombe he was a "an absolute lunatic".He spilled: "I was really really poor for a start, I mean like I had holes in my shoes and second hand shirts, all that sort of stuff as a young man.Michael Douglas is unrecognisable as he unveils new long, dyed hair"And also not equipped, and an absolute lunatic as well, a competetive animal, ambitious and focused soley on me and what I was going to be doing and my next competition."Anton went on to say he always strived to be the best dancer at competitions which made him "hate everyone"."Everyone was against me," he added recalling his thoughts at the time on the Parenting Hell podcast."I was an absolute lunatic."Anton went on to say it was getting a job on Strictly Come Dancing which made him change his ways.At the time of being approached for the show, he had just finished competing in a big competition in China.He agreed to sign up as a professional, believing it would last for just one series.Over a decade later, Anton is the show's longest-serving cast member.He officially replaced Bruno Tonioli on the judging panel this year after previously stepping in temporarily. Strictly's Kym Marsh

An art installation unveiled in central London by Mount Kimbie and artist Tom Shannon at the weekend has been blown away by high winds.The pyramid of four large silver balls – titled ‘Four World Set’ – was erected in St Giles Square and was due to be on display until Saturday, but was last seen rolling down Tottenham Court Road. So, a bit like that scene from ‘Fight Club’, but with less wanton destruction.In a post on Instagram, Mount Kimbie’s Kai Campos said: “Heartbroken to report that the extreme winds in London last night took down Tom’s beautiful ‘Four World Set’”.“Seeing it completed on Sunday night was one of the most exciting things I’ve been involved with”, he went on.

After the highs of recent years, it's been a coefficient campaign to forget for Scottish clubs.

More than half of South Ayrshire Council staff in key frontline roles are more than 50 years old, it has been revealed.

Matt Hancock left everyone stunned after announcing he would be taking part in I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! 2022.

A nine-year-old girl has been rushed to hospital after a car flipped on its roof in a Scots town.

Ramones singer Joey Ramone have sold a stake of his publishing rights for $10million (£8.9m).The sale comes as part of a new partnership between the Primary Wave Music publishing group and investment company Brookfield Asset Management.As the Wall Street Journal reports, the deal also includes non-exclusive rights to Ramone’s likeness and name. Included in the publishing deal are songwriting credits on many Ramones hits including ‘Judy Is A Punk’ and ‘I Wanna Be Sedated’.In a statement, the singer’s brother, Mitchel Hyman, said: “I’m thoroughly convinced of their eagerness to perpetuate his legacy, and their sincerity about doing it in a way that will never compromise his credibility.

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor Primary Wave Music has acquired a major stake in Joey Ramone’s music-publishing assets for around $10 million, according to people close to the transaction. Terms of the deal include non-exclusive rights to license Joey Ramone’s name and likeness, as well as income for songs across the band’s repertoire of music; the news was first reported by the Wall Street Journal. While the music-catalog market has been booming for the past several years, with blockbuster deals for catalogs by Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen (both for around $600 million), Neil Young, Stevie Nicks, James Brown (all around the low nine figures) and more, this is possibly the first such deal for a punk-era artist, and could open up a new field of opportunity in a rapidly narrowing market.

Adam Lambert has signed one of those record deals with Warner Music UK, specifically EastWest Records, if you’re here for the specifics, which I suspect you are. Specifics nerd!Lambert, you might remember, isn’t just that guy who sings with Queen.

Michele Amabile Angermiller British playwright, composer, songwriter actor and singer Noel Coward may have been among the first multi-hyphenates and an influencer long before there were such concepts. Coward died in 1973 at the age of 73 and will be remembered on the 50th anniversary his death with a new documentary, “Mad About The Boy — The Noel Coward Story,” due out in 2023. Contributing a cover of the title song, which was first released in 1932, is Adam Lambert, whose version — produced by Amanda Ghost and Johnny Coffer — is due out on Oct. 7. The former “American Idol” finalist and touring vocalist in Queen called Coward “an inspiration.” A committed bachelor and a gay man, Coward was the ultimate socialite who was known for his lively and spirited parties — which included such guests as the Queen Mother. Knighted in 1970, he received a Tony Award that same year. Among his stage and screen credits are “Brief Encounter,” “Blithe Spirit” and “Private Lives.”