Pubs miss out on £83m and 12 million pints sold as boozers stay shut for Mother's Day

pulled off some surprising upsets with some well-deserved big wins at the 2022 Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday, and their excitement couldn't have been greater.HoYeon Jung — who took home the award for Female Actor in a Drama Series — and Lee Jung-jae, who earned the award for Male Actor in a Drama Series, spoke with ET's Nischelle Turner backstage and reflected on the momentous victories.When asked if the wins had sunk in yet, Lee said with a laugh, «Not yet.»«I think its gonna take a while,» HoYeon added.«The award itself was given to me by so many amazing and talented actors and I felt that was very special,» she continued, via translator.When her name was first announced as the winner of the category, HoYeon was visibly stunned and was emotional while accepting the award.«I really wanted to express my gratitude as a fan everyone there, but also just as someone who's just starting out in this path,» she explained to ET. «I especially wanted to express all my love and thanks for all the love and support I got from the actors who were a part of the cast.»By winning, HoYeon beat out Jennifer Aniston, Elisabeth Moss, Sarah Snook and Reese Witherspoon — the latter of whom she said she'd hope to meet at the event.Unfortunately, due to timing and other factors she admitted that she'd not yet meet Witherspoon at the event.

Barcelona shirt has prompted a feisty reaction from Arsenal fans. Aubameyang left Arsenal under a cloud in the January transfer window following a very public falling out with Mikel Arteta.

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The Express, the UK should prepare for a "wintry blast" in the first week of March as well as several storms. Senior meteorologist at British Weather Services Jim Dale has predicted that this time of year could bring in "some of the snowiest" conditions.

Tom Parker has been given revolutionary treatment amid incurable cancer battle.The Wanted singer has spent the past week in a private hospital in the hope to become fit enough for his band's reunion tour.The 33-year-old jetted off to Spain for treatment as he had previously said how shocked he was by the lack of help and funding for cancer patients in the UK.A chemotherapy drug called Temozolomide has for 20 years been the standard NHS treatment for glioblastoma patients.The treatments the singer is now receiving at a private facility include time in an oxygen machine, massages and a special diet.Tom hopes to be well enough to perform for fans on the bands tour which starts this Thursday.A source said: “Tom has been vocal that he doesn’t think the options available in Britain are perfect so he’s trying elsewhere.“The tour means so much to him, he cannot wait."The cancer treatment he goes through takes it out of him so it’s been good to go abroad and relax.”The dad-of-two's treatment which is reportedly in Costa del Sol, costs around £8,000 for two weeks or £11,600 for a three-week program.In October 2020, Tom revealed he had an inoperable stage 4 glioblastoma, which doctors described as “the worst case scenario”.At the time, he was told by specialists he had only 12 to 18 months to live.However, after six rounds of chemo and 30 radiotherapy sessions the singers outlook became more positive as he updated fans. Fans have shared comments on a recent Instagram post to tell the Glad You Came star how excited they are to see him perform.

Amanda Holden has spent the whole weekend celebrating her 51st birthday and on Sunday she was joined by good friends Simon Cowell and his fiancée Lauren Silverman.MORE: Simon Cowell's mammoth London home where he's recovering from second bike crashTaking to Instagram, the mother-of-two shared a sneak peek inside the casual celebration, which included a trip to the pub.WATCH: Amanda Holden makes surprising Simon Cowell confession"Full of Sunday roast and apple pie #Sunday #friendship #food," she captioned a picture showing her alongside Lauren and friend Kelly Hoppen, who also joined them. All three women were wearing sunglasses, no doubt enjoying the sun that shined over the weekend.RELATED: Simon Cowell forced to miss Britain's Got Talent after contracting COVID-19READ: Simon Cowell pays tribute to Nightbirde and Jamal Edwards following their sad deathsIn her Stories, Amanda shared a rare photo of Simon, 62, who could be seen smiling at the camera and looking in great shape, despite the big cast on his left arm.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul announced plans to end the state mask mandate in schools starting on March 2, in response to key Covid-19 trends and consultations with health and education experts.

John Oliver didn’t hold back his feelings for Russian President Vladimir Putin on Sunday’s episode of HBO Max’s Last Week Tonight.

EXCLUSIVE: NENT streamer Viaplay has unveiled its debut duo of Dutch dramas as it prepares to launch in The Netherlands tomorrow, Deadline can reveal.

CMU’s Andy Malt and Chris Cooke review key events in music and the music business from the last week, including Megan Thee Stallion’s legal dispute over the definition of an album – and specifically whether her 2021 released ‘Something For Thee Hotties’ is one or now – plus the eventful rollout of Kanye West’s latest album, ‘Donda 2’.SECTION TIMES01: Megan Thee Stallion (00:06:14)02: Kanye West (00:18:14)(Timings may be slightly different due to adverts)SUBSCRIBE TO SETLISTListen to Setlist and sign up to receive new episodes for free automatically each week through any of these services…Acast | Amazon Music | Apple Podcasts | audioBoom | CastBox | Deezer | Google Podcasts | iHeart | Mixcloud | RSS | Spotify | Stitcher | TuneInSTORIES DISCUSSED THIS WEEK• Megan Thee Stallion goes back to court to dispute label’s definition of “album”• Kanye West says he sold more than $2 million worth of Donda 2 players in 24 hours• Kanye West misses Donda 2 release date• Kanye West releases four Donda 2 tracks• Kanye West releases Donda 2 (or at least a version of it)ALSO MENTIONED• Live Nation upbeat as it publishes its 2021 figures• Storm Eunice: Record wind gust amid disruption (BBC News)MORE FROM CMU• Upcoming CMU webinars• Buy MMF and CMU Insights’ Dissecting The Digital Dollar book on Amazon• Sign up to receive the CMU Daily news bulletin

Strictly Come Dancing dancer Kristina Rihanoff was forced to apologise to fans on Sunday after posting several now-deleted tweets that many felt were "insensitive" and "Pro-Putin".MORE: Elton John and David Furnish release emotional statement – 'We are heartbroken'The 44-year-old star faced backlash after posting a message in which she criticised Sky News for reporting that Russia had been banned from the upcoming Eurovision Song Contest following the invasion of Ukraine.WATCH: Kristina Rihanoff reunites with Strictly partner Robin Windsor for inspiring reasonIn a long statement shared on Twitter, Kristina clarified that she did so because she thought "there was far more important information on that day".READ: Kristina Rihanoff opens up about raising partner Ben Cohen's daughtersRELATED: Ben Cohen's ex-wife regrets explicit rant about Strictly's Kristina Rihanoff"This, in any form says I was supporting what's happening at the moment between Russia and Ukraine," she added.It’s said to see so much hatred so I just wanted to say things I really mean pic.twitter.com/NuA5WqPcWuRead Kristina's statement in fullAfter explaining that her grandfather was from Ukraine and that she and husband Ben Cohen chose a Ukrainian name for their daughter, Milena, she added: "Seeing the news is breaking my heart as I have Russian friends who live in Ukraine and vice versa."She continued: "I am not supporting Putin, war, invasion, lost lives and politics. I hate it as much as a human being possibly can."Kristina then went on to reveal she was "deeply sorry" for offending anyone with her remarks and said she was "powerless doing anything to help anyone in both countries".

NME about their experience of being closed for a year during the coronavirus lockdown, and how they still need support to enter an uncertain future.Today (Tuesday, March 23) marks the one year anniversary of UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson announcing the strict measures of the first lockdown to tackle the spread of COVID-19. By that point, many music venues had already closed their doors  – kickstarting a lengthy battle for survival that at its worst, saw the forecast that 83 per cent of the UK’s grassroots gig spaces could be lost forever.

lockdowns that has seen sport, trips to the boozer and even getting a haircut at the barbers all banned. As coronavirus swept through Britain at an uncontrollable rate, Boris Johnson announced on March 23 2020 that England would enter the first of what would become three national lockdowns in the space of 12 months.Only stores deemed essential could remain open as the public was ordered to only leave their homes for food shopping, daily exercise, medical reasons and travelling for work if absolutely necessary.Three days earlier, owners of leisure and hospitality businesses were forced to lock up indefinitely as pubs, restaurants, cinemas, theatres and gyms all closed.

The Sun, Ministers are considering a three-tiered plan so nations with a low Covid-19 infection rate, are easier to visit than those still struggling to cope with the virus.A destination categorised as green will not require passengers getting tested before their flight or a compulsory quarantine period on their return. Measures to visit higher risk “red” countries and regions will however be much tougher - involving testing and isolation.Boris Johnson's roadmap currently states Brits will be unable to head abroad until May 17 but the date could be pushed back further depending on the state of Covid-19 at the time.

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Dogs could be used to sniff out people with asymptomatic coronavirus at airports and mass events, a study has found.10 canines were trained to smell the virus on sweat, saliva and urine in a German Armed Forces study.The dogs, who sniffed more than 5,000 samples, were able to detect Covid-19 from human urine with 95% accuracy.This fell to 91% when smelling sweat and 82% when smelling saliva.Researchers say dogs could be used to quickly identify people in large groups who are Covid-19 positive.Boris Johnson’s Covid roadmap could allow up to 4,000 people to gather outdoors and up to 1,000 indoors from May 17 at the earliest.This would go up to 10,000 people for mass outdoor seated events such as football matches.Taking part in the study were

coronavirus lockdown on a limited basis from May 17.Scotland’s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon on Tuesday (March 16) announced a wide-ranging easing of restrictions that includes the reopening of concert halls, cinemas, theatres and comedy clubs in the middle of May.Sturgeon told the Scottish parliament that capacity limits on venues and events would be discussed with industry leaders over the next few weeks, adding that she was “optimistic” about people being able to return to nightclubs “over the summer”.Unlike Prime Minister Boris Johnson, however, the First Minister did not declare a provisional date for the ending of social distancing, which is set for June 21 in England.Geoff Ellis, chief executive of DF Concerts, Scotland’s biggest

Brexit.Unveiling a 10-point plan of measures, which have been backed by the Musicians’ Union, UK Music and more, Harman’s plan aims to see UK musicians able to tour the continent without visas and work permits, and vice versa for European musicians hoping to play in Britain.Prime Minister Boris Johnson‘s Brexit trade deal failed to secure visa-free travel for UK artists and their crew wishing to tour Europe (adding huge costs to future live music tours of the continent and preventing rising and developing artists from being able to afford it), prompting a row to erupt over who was responsible.After European festival bosses said that the extra complications could see them booking fewer rising UK acts, Harman has called the government’s

Covid roadmap announced by Prime Minister Boris Johnson pubs, bars and restaurants are not due to open for inside drinking until May 17, while non-essential shops have been given the go-ahead to open on April 12.Hugh Osmond, the founder of Punch Taverns and a former director of Pizza Express, and Sacha Lord, Greater Manchester's night time economy adviser, have submitted a claim that could see the government in court.In a letter sent to the government's legal department, the two men have said there's "no evidence or justification for the prioritisation" of non-essential retail over hospitality.They argue that the lengths pub and restaurant owners have gone to make establishments Covid secure means that they are safer than none essential

bevvies to be lifted for Easter.Drinkers, publicans and MPs are backing the #UnlockInn campaign to bring the date pubs can sell takeout booze brought forward to March 29.This is the day the “stay at home” rule in England will end and six people or two households can meet up outside.As it stands, pub-goers must wait until April 12 at the earliest for beer gardens to reopen.Bar bosses claim PM Boris Johnson’s road map out of ­lockdown is unfair on pubs because supermarkets and cafés have been allowed to carry on serving take-home drinks.Pubs are also set to miss out on selling up to 4million pints over the Easter holidays.Mo Metcalf-Fisher, from the Countryside Alliance, tweeted: “The #UnlockInn campaign is calling for the date pubs can sell

coronavirus lockdown rules are eased this summer.People will be participating in test events held at some of the city’s nightclubs, comedy clubs and business venues as organised by venue managers with the government.Organisers will collect evidence and share their experiences with others in the event economy, which will be provided to the government to see if venues can reopen in line with the planned four-stage roadmap out of lockdown [via BBC News].At present, Prime Minister Boris Johnson has proposed June 21 as the date by which practically all aspects of normal living can resume, including the removal of social distancing.Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden said the pilot scheme in Liverpool will help audiences return “safely without social