Paul McCartney asks fans to watch slaughterhouse video to celebrate birthday

Stay there: Eurocamp offer seven nights’ family self-catering in a holiday home at the Les Mouettes park in Carantec, Brittany, France, from £500 for arrivals on June 10. Find out more at eurocamp.co.uk.

Valentine's Day is fast approaching with couples ready to celebrate the day of love. But not everyone enjoys February 14 as they feel as though you need to be in a relationship with someone.

Playboy model who isn't shy to flaunt her famous 30GG boobs has caused a meltdown on social media. Iryna Ivanova is no stranger to flashing the flesh to her 1.1million followers on Twitter.

Mexican pilot whose plane crashed in shark-infested waters drifted for nine days on a makeshift raft before watching sharks tear his severely injured co-pilot to pieces.The gruesome nautical incident may sound like something from a film, but it actually happened on February 13, 1948, and involved two men - Esteban De Lion and Neil Womack.The two pilots had been assigned to pick up some shrimps near Carmen, Mexico but they were destined never to get there.Just 40 miles from their destination, the pairs C47 aircraft suddenly began to nosedive into the water, eventually crashing on the sea and starting to sink. The men amazingly survived their fall from the sky - but the real terror was yet to come.Alone and adrift in the shark-infested waters surrounding Mexico, the two men were completely isolated with extremely limited supplies of food and water.When the pilots' fate was discovered a large air and sea search immediately got underway but after a week of combing the sea no trace of them could be found and the search was called off. However, the two pilots were very much alive although they might have wished they weren't.

Premier League career is brought down, a new chapter of management is normally turned.Steven Gerrard, Mikel Arteta, and Frank Lampard are the classic examples of players who returned to the very division they graced for so many years.The midfield trio are currently occupying the reins of Aston Villa, Arsenal, and Everton respectively, and are all looking to finish this unpredictable season strongly.However, not every former Premier League star is destined for a stint at one of the division’s top clubs.Star Sport consider 11 ex-Premier League stars who are now managing random minnows around the world.The former Chelsea and Fulham ace has been forced to take the long route in elite football management.Shortly after his retirement, Duff’s managerial career began in the Shamrock Rovers youth team, before he took up the same position at Celtic.After brief runs as the assistant manager at Celtic Park, and the Ireland national team, he was soon named as the permanent manager of Shelbourne.“The Limerick based side gained promotion to the Irish Premier League last season, which only kicked off on Friday.HAVE YOUR SAY! What other former Premier League aces who took on strange positions can you think of? Comment belowJohnny Jackson was appointed as manager of Charlton Athletic towards the end of December.The former Tottenham Hotspur ace has began his managerial career at the very stadium he retired at in 2018.He was named as the permanent replacement to Nigel Adkins, after a short but promising time as caretaker manager.After three losses in his first three League matches, shoots of recovery are apparent as he has since won three of his last five matches.The former Burnley and Bolton Wanderers is currently in charge of Indian Super

Pep Guardiola called on his Manchester City players to be ready when called upon as the fixtures start to come every three days this month, following the 4-0 win at Norwich.

Southampton showed qualities that Manchester United lack during Saturday's draw, according to ex-Red Danny Higginbotham.

The Queen is scheduled to return to work next week, which suggests that she didn't catch Covid off her son Prince Charles after having afternoon tea with him a couple of days before he tested positive.Major concerns had been raised after The Queen and Charles had afternoon tea together at Windsor Castle two days before he tested positive for Covid.Many were concerned as Charles would typically greet his mother in public with both a kiss on the hand and a kiss on the cheek.After a long-anticipated nervous wait, it's understood that the Queen, who has been triple jabbed, is showing no symptoms and has submitted a negative result.In an exclusive chat with The Sun, Royal sources told that Her Majesty has a diary of engagements at Windsor Castle next week which she is expected to go ahead with, which is an indication that she doesn't have Covid.The jobs are believed to be video calls with ambassadors and dignitaries from her desk.

The Masked Singer is a cultural phenomenon so an exciting arena tour is the natural next step.The ITV series has been entertaining audiences since its UK inception in 2020 and a touring version of the hit show will be hitting the road later this year.With 10 dates lined up from Liverpool to London, The Masked Singer: Live On Stage will take place in April, with just a few changes on board.While comedian Joel Dommett will be returning on presenting duties, The Masked Singer judges Davina McCall, Rita Ora, Mo Gilligan and Jonathan Ross will be replaced with three other superstar judges.So, what other changes can The Masked Singer fans expect from the tour?The Masked Singer: Live On Stage tour will welcome former competitors Aston Merrygold and Denise Van Outen as judges this time around.They will be joined by a mystery third celebrity judge who will change every night of the tour.Of the tour, Denise said (via Daily Record): "I am so excited to be a judge on The Masked Singer Live tour."I'm sure we're going to be thrilled by an incredible line-up of mystery celebrities bringing electrifying live performances to audiences up and down the country."Aston added: "The idea of taking The Masked Singer to arenas around the country is absolutely brilliant."The show is not about judgment, it’s about having fun and keeping the audiences guessing."I am so happy to be joining the panel."Being on other side of the desk will be exhilarating in a completely different way, but still with all the excitement and drama of the TV series.

Nick Vivarelli International CorrespondentChiara Bellosi, whose first work, “Ordinary Justice,” launched from Berlin’s Generation 14plus section in 2020, is back with “Swing Ride” (“Calcinculo”) about an overweight 15-year-old named Benedetta pining for attention in an Italian province where she falls in love with the skinny non-binary Amanda.A key difference between the two films is that while “Ordinary Justice,” which examined the lives of two families on opposite sides of a murder case, originated from a deeply researched screenplay that Bellosi wrote, “Swing Ride” — premiering in Panorama on Feb. 13 — stems from a prizewinning script proposed to her by Carlo Cresto Dina, her producer, who also discovered Alice Rohrwacher (“Happy as Lazzaro”) and is known for nurturing the cream of Italy’s new cinematic crop.   “It’s a very different process; it was the first time that I had to start from a world that didn’t germinate from me,” said Bellosi about working from the script penned by Maria Teresa Venditti and Luca De Bei that won Italy’s prestigious Solinas prize in 2018.It was like moving into a new house that she had to make her own, she said.“I worked with the writers; I wanted to make a few tweaks and we did that together,” she added, noting that initially “it was a leap into the void.” But directing from their screenplay actually ended up giving her “more freedom” than her previous pic because “the container is already there; but you can go pretty wild with the rest.”This freedom also made it more fun.

Elsa Keslassy International CorrespondentMK2 Films, the banner behind Joachim Trier’s “The Worst Person in the World,” has boarded “Love Life,” the anticipated next film of laureled Japanese director Koji Fukada. Fukada’s credits include the 2016 movie “Harmonium” which won the jury prize at Cannes’ Un Certain Regard, as well as “A Girl Missing” which played at Toronto. His latest film, “The Real Thing” was part of Cannes 2020’s Official Selection.

K.J. Yossman Fresh from appearing in Netflix hit Adam McKay’s “Don’t Look Up,” Mark Rylance’s latest big screen outing is “The Outfit,” in which he stars as Leonard, a 1950s tailor. It is a role that could not be more dissimilar to the fictional megalomaniac billionaire Peter Isherwell, whom Rylance plays in McKay’s disaster movie.Written and directed by Graham Moore, the Oscar-winning scribe behind “The Imitation Game,” “The Outfit” sees Rylance star as a Savile Row tailor who has fled across the Atlantic to escape his tragic past.

Elsa Keslassy International CorrespondentTrustNordisk has closed a flurry of sales on a pair of 3D-animated family features, “Little Allan — The Human Antenna” and “The Super,” underscoring the market appeal of independent youth-skewing movies.“Little Allan – The Human Antenna” marks Danish film Amalie Naesby Fick’s follow up to her commercially successful debut “The Incredible Story of The Giant Pear,” which premiered in the the Generation Kplus section at Berlin in 2018. This year, the helmer has her daring drama series “Sex” selected for the Berlinale Series.The film takes place during summer vacation, when introverted, 11-year old Allan starts acting as a human antenna for his old neighbor, who thinks a huge invasion fleet from the outer space is on its way.

Leo Barraclough International Features EditorAhead of Sunday’s world premiere of documentary “1341 Frames of Love and War,” which plays in Berlinale Special, Variety spoke to Israeli writer/director Ran Tal about the film and its subject, Israeli war photographer Micha Bar-Am.In some ways “Frames” continues Tal’s interest in Israeli history evident in his previous work, “What If? Ehud Barak on War and Peace,” which centered on the former prime minister of Israel. Bar-Am was born in Berlin in 1930, but grew up in what became Israel, and across a five decade-long career as a photographer he documented many of the major episodes – in particular the wars – in the life of the young country, founded in 1948.

Dave Grohl, Paul McCartney, Arcade Fire and more will perform as part of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band live-stream tomorrow (June 20).The band will take their ‘Midnight Preserves’ festival jam sessions online this weekend in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.The group will instead host a live-stream from their respective homes on Saturday and are set to be joined by a number of special guests. Grohl, McCartney and Arcade Fire will appear alongside Elvis Costello, Dave Matthews, Beck, My Morning Jacket’s Jim James, Nathaniel Rateliff and more.The ‘Round Midnight Preserves’ stream will begin at 8pm EST (1am BST) and continue until 11pm EST (4am BST).

In the 2019 Danny Boyle film, Yesterday, the premise surrounded around a world where The Beatles never existed. Even the thought of such an alternative universe leaves us in a shuddering mess.

Paul McCartney has announced a special re-release of his 1997 solo album ‘Flaming Pie’ as part of his ongoing ‘Archive Collection’ series.The reissue of the record, which was the former Beatle‘s 10th solo LP, is the 13th instalment in McCartney’s ongoing Grammy Award-winning ‘Archive Collection’, which began back in 2010 with the purpose of remastering and reissuing the musician’s solo records.Set for release on July 31, ‘Flaming Pie’ — which was co-produced by ELO‘s Jeff Lynne, the late George Martin and McCartney himself — will be available in a 5xCD/2xDVD/4xLP Collector’s Edition, a 5xCD/2xDVD Deluxe Edition, and 3xLP, 2xLP and 2xCD editions.Speaking at the time of ‘Flaming Pie”s original release, McCartney said: “[‘The Beatles

Paul McCartney has a birthday wish one week before he turns 78.

Paul McCartney has criticised the Italian government for their “outrageous” decision to implement a policy that prevents music fans from receiving a full refund for Italian shows that have been cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.McCartney’s ‘Freshen Up’ tour was due to stop at a number of cities in Europe this summer, including Naples (June 10) and Lucca (June 13). The live dates were, however, cancelled last month as a result of the ongoing health crisis.McCartney spoke to disgruntled fans on Facebook yesterday (June 10) to voice his dismay over the Italian government’s policy, which rules that fans will only be offered vouchers (that are valid for 18 months) to compensate for any cancelled gigs.

Paul McCartney has slammed an 'outrageous' policy in Italy that meant ticket holders are unable to claim refunds for cancelled concerts.

Paul McCartney! The Beatles legend is turning 78 on June 18, and is also celebrating the 10th anniversary of Glass Walls, a heartbreaking clip in which he dives deep into the meat industry."All I've ever wanted for my birthday is peace on Earth—including for the animals," McCartney wrote in a new guest blog for PETA. "That's why this year I'm urging fans to watch a video I hosted for PETA titled 'Glass Walls.' We called it that because if slaughterhouses had glass walls, who would want to eat meat?"The powerful, stomach-turning video does just that, turning slaughterhouse walls into "glass" and revealing exactly how chickens, turkeys, pigs and fish are slaughtered.