Strictly celebrities will be automatically axed if they get coronavirus

Police have launched an attempted murder investigation after a man was stabbed in Glasgow last night.

Antonio Conte needs to buck up his ideas and get on with it at Tottenham after he threatened to leave the club on Wednesday night.

Having a good internet connection is more important than ever now that many Scots are continuing to work from home.

Nearly three-quarters of disabled people working in UK animation believe that the sector is discriminating against them, according to a first-of-its-kind report from industry training body ScreenSkills.

TV legend Sarah Greene has opened up on finding new love with a friend of her late husband Mike Smith.

A number of schools and nurseries throughout South Lanarkshire will have a delayed start to their learning this morning as heavy snow fell last night.

The Walking Dead have revealed that even they do not know how the final series will end, as the highly anticipated second part of season 11 launches on Disney+.The final season of the popular programme is being released in three parts, with 11a released in 2021.Following an explosive cliffhanger ending to part A, which saw Leah release a missile launch on characters including Maggie, Negan, Gabriel and Elijah, many fans were left wondering who survived.However, the first episode of The Walking Dead 11b, which was released on Monday, February 21, finally answered the big question.The episode, No Way Home, saw the survivors of Leah's attack trying to make a deal with her, while a surprise time jump at the end showed Maggie and Daryl's friendship come to an end.With tensions rising, the first episode of 11b seems to hold some clues as to what could be in store for the characters next.However, speaking to Daily Star and other press, stars of the show including Eleanor Matsuura (Yumiko), Paola Lazaro (Princess) and Lynn Collins (Leah) have revealed that they do not know how the series will end.Asked how they felt when reading the scripts for the final series, Eleanor Matsuura said: "I haven't read the final episode yet, I don't think anyone has. That's still something that is yet to come.

Liverpool are weighing up a potential move for Lautaro Martinez with Jurgen Klopp reportedly 'interested' in the Inter Milan star. The Nerazzurri forward, 24, formed a key part of their title-winning side last campaign as Inter romped to a first Scudetto since 2010.

West Ham and Tottenham are being considered as hosts for the Champions League final after Russia invaded Ukraine.It is looking increasingly likely that UEFA will move the game from the Gazprom Arena in St Petersburg due to the actions of Vladimir Putin.After mounting concerns in recent weeks, the Russian president has now launched a full-scale invasion of their neighbouring country, with a 'special military operation' underway.While UEFA are yet to make a decision on their showpiece event, there are several candidates waiting in the wings to take it on.And the London Stadium and Tottenham Hotspur Stadium are two of the options.The Premier League clubs have put themselves forward and can each offer UEFA a 60k-plus capacity venue.They also suit UEFA's other main criteria which are being in a major European city with good transport links, infrastructure and accommodation.However, Wembley, which is due to host the 2024 final, looks less likely as an alternative with EFL play-offs scheduled for the same weekend in May.Where would you like to see the final held? Let us know in the comments section.The Hammers and Spurs are set for a long wait to find out if they will be chosen, because UEFA aren't expected to make a decision until the month of the final.It does look virtually impossible that the climax of this year's Champions League will remain in Russia, though.Prime Minister Boris Johnson called for the change of venue earlier this week, prior to Putin's attack on Ukraine.He said: "A Russia that has pariah status - [there is] no chance of holding football tournaments in a Russia that invades sovereign countries."His comments were then backed up by UK Foreign Secretary Liz Truss, who urged the remaining English teams in the

Strictly Come Dancing is back next month with a new group of celebrities hoping to win that sought after glitterball trophy.

coronavirus crisis, Strictly is set to make an explosive return for its 2020 series.

Strictly Come Dancing boss Sarah James has revealed one dancer from each pair in this year’s series will live on their own in order to abide by coronavirus restrictions.Speaking to various press ahead of the show’s launch next month, James explained how “close-contact cohorts” (CCC) were just one of the strategies executives had considered in a bid to keep BBC One’s flagship entertainment show on air every Saturday.“A close-contact cohort applies to people who need to be able to work more closely together and break social distancing to do their job,” she said.“You can only be in a CCC with one other person and you are regularly tested. “On top of that we are asking our celebrities and dancers to be part of an exclusive support bubble.

Strictly Come Dancing this year, as the BBC confirmed the professionals won't receive celebrity partners. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, there will only be 12 couples this year, rather than the usual 15 as the BBC dancing competition will begin two weeks later than usual.While professional dancers AJ Pritchard and Kevin Clifton both quit the show last year, four professionals will still be without a partner this year.

STRICTLY Come Dancing pros Nadiya Bychkova, Neil Jones, Graziano di Prima and Nancy Xu won't get celebrity partners on this year's show, a show boss has revealed. The reduced line-up due to the coronavirus pandemic has seen more pros than usual cut from the thick of the action.

Strictly Come Dancing professionals Neil Jones, Nadiya Bychkova, Graziano di Prima and Nancy Xu will not be paired up with celebrities this year, it has been revealed.The hit BBC series will see 12 celebrities put on their dancing shoes, rather than the usual 15, and the show will kick off two weeks later than usually scheduled due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.This means that, while AJ Pritchard and Kevin Clifton quit the show earlier this year, four professional dancers will be left without a celebrity partner this year. Strictly Come Dancing executive producer Sarah James confirmed the changes to the show and how the series is able to go ahead this year.

Strictly Come Dancing has overcome a number of obstacles implicated by the coronavirus pandemic in order to bring the much-loved Saturday night staple to our small screens this Autumn.Strictly dancers and celebrities have formed their own bubble – with one half of the coupling having to live on their own – and the studio audience will be socially distanced. Tickets will only be allocated to family groups from the same household, and face coverings will have to be worn throughout.

Strictly Come Dancing bosses have axed four pro dancers as competitors from the upcoming series.

Strictly Come Dancing will be a little different than usual, with a shorter series, a reduced audience and judge Bruno Tonioli unable to attend the filming studio in person.Ahead of the show coming back to our screens this autumn, executive producer Sarah James spoke to Goodhousekeeping.com/uk and other press about all the ways the show will be changed this year."It's obviously been a really challenging time for myself and the team to come up with a plan of how we can bring the show this year, under all of the current restrictions.

STRICTLY stars face being kicked off the show as soon as they test positive for coronavirus. The “first strike” rule was revealed as BBC bosses take drastic measures to ensure the dancing hit can return successfully next month.

Strictly Come Dancing chiefs have revealed the extraordinary lengths they are going to in making sure the show will go on.

Neil Jones, Nadiya Bychkova, Graziano di Prima and Nancy Xu won’t be receiving celebrity partners on Strictly Come Dancing this year, the BBC has confirmed.