Twitter users react to Graham Norton’s ‘awkward’ Eurovision mishap

K.J. Yossman British journalist Stuart Ramsay has been shot and wounded while reporting on the conflict in Ukraine.Ramsay, Sky News’ chief correspondent, was driving along a freeway towards Ukraine’s capital city Kyiv alongside camera operator Richie Mockler, producers Dominique Van Heerden and Martin Vowles, and local producer Andrii Lytvynenko on Monday Feb. 28 when their car was ambushed by Russians, who showered it in a hail of bullets.Despite the Sky News team shouting that they were journalists, the shooting did not stop.

With the war in Ukraine continuing to push many of its citizens out of the country amid Vladimir Putin’s invasion, protests continue in Russia.  Thousands have taken to the streets to denounce the war, including the daughters of some of Russia’s most elite figures with ties to the Kremlin.  One of Russia’s most outspoken opponents of the invasion on social media has been Sofia Abramovich, who publicly called out Putin in her Instagram Story with a post that said, "Putin wants a war with Ukraine.The biggest and most successful lie out of the Kremlin propaganda is that most Russians are with Putin." Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich with his daughter Sofia Abramovich in the stands. (Mike Egerton/PA Images) The equestrian is the daughter of Roman Abramovich, 55, the owner of the Chelsea Premier League Football Club who has a reported net worth of $12 billion.The club owner has said he will sell the team after mounting pressure brought on by the invasion and his ties to the Kremlin.  Abramovich also announced that he has instructed the popular football club to set up a foundation that will use all net proceeds from the sale of Chelsea to "benefit all victims of the war in Ukraine." Abramovich has yet to be sanctioned over his relationship with Russia.

COVID vaccination will no longer be required to attend gigs in the city.Vaccination has been a requirement of entry for all gigs since live music returned last summer, with anti-vax protestors gathering outside Foo Fighters’ reopening concert at Madison Square Garden.In an announcement in the city’s Times Square, Adams confirmed that from Monday, May 7, vaccination will no longer be required to attend gigs as well as restaurants, bars and gyms.“Businesses previously covered will still have the flexibility to require proof of vaccination or masking indoors if they choose,” Adams’ office confirmed.The Mayor did go on to stress that “COVID changes, it shifts, it modifies, and we must be willing to do the same.”Watch the speech below.Last month, industry insiders and health experts spoke to NME about what US fans can expect from live music during the next stage of the ongoing pandemic.After being postponed three times during the pandemic, Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival is set to return to Southern California this April. One of the world’s biggest festivals, the event draws up to 125,000 fans to the Indio desert a day, which is why health officials initially forced the event to cancel, pointing to the high risk of viral spread due to the large number of attendees.

Adam went on to say that Graham informed him that he asked a nurse if he was going to die from the stabbing in a particularly “chilling” recollection.He continued: “There’s this chilling section where he asks this nurse, ‘Am I going to die?’ “And the long pause that the nurse gave before her response made his flesh hug his bones.”Graham also discussed his ordeal in an interview with The Mirror last year and said knife crime had become “modern” leaving people “dehumanised”.He told the publication: “What’s so sad about the knife crime now is that everyone is a victim in the end."Because people are losing their lives and equally the kids stabbing people, their life is destroyed for nothing, for this stupid thing because they couldn’t get their

Graham Norton is one of the funniest London-based comics of all time, but his first arrival in the city was marked by terror.The 57-year-old presenter was stabbed in the head in a horrific attack back in 1989, almost losing his life before NHS staff heroically intervened.Graham wrote about the experience in Adam Kay's new book, Dear NHS: 100 Stories To Say Thank You, which pays tribute to NHS workers up and down the country.Speaking about the harrowing tale on yesterday's instalment of This Morning, Adam outlined the violent attack, as Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby listened on in horror.Adam said: "He got stabbed. Not a bit stabbed.

and has previously told how he lost half his blood.He has now recounted the incident for a new book by author Adam Kay, in which celebrities share how the NHS has helped them.Appearing on This Morning, Kay said: “There's this chilling section where he asks this nurse, 'Am I going to die?'“And the long pause that the nurse gave before her response made his flesh hug his bones."But of course, as they do for so many of us, the NHS saved his life."Norton opened up about the incident in 2010, writing in The Telegraph that he had been attacked by a group of boys.“To add insult to injury, not only did I lose half my blood but I lost my boyfriend too: he dumped me the next day, which wasn't the most tactful piece of timing,” he wrote.In 2019,

This Is Going To Hurt author shared Graham Norton’s story on This Morning ahead of the release of his new book.Norton recalls in the book how he lots ‘half his blood volume’ following the mugging, and was left for dead as his ‘flesh hugged his bones’.Adam Kay told viewers about Norton who was a drama student in London at the time he was stabbed.‘Not a bit stabbed, he got really stabbed. Lost half his blood volume, almost lost his life.

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GRAHAM Norton 'thought he was going to die' after being stabbed in the head during a violent mugging. The TV funnyman lost "half his blood volume" and was convinced his time was up following the brutal attack.

Viewers have voted Abba’s song Waterloo as the greatest Eurovision Song Contest entry.

Over the years since the Eurovision song contest has begun, Ireland has won a total of seven times, making it the country who has won the song competition the most.

We've been on a bit of a journey to get here, but Eurovision is finally with us.

Eurovision host Graham Norton said he was upset the singing competition was cancelled this year, but added that “safety has to come first”.

From singing grannies to hard rock monsters and drag queens, the Eurovision Song Contest has had them all.

The BBC has unveiled its Eurovision content – despite the cancellation of this year’s contest.

Graham Norton hosted a stripped-back version of his chat show, with celebrity guests appearing via video stream amid the coroanvirus pandemic.

Sassy comedian Graham Norton will be returning to host his titular late-night TV show, but with a few notable changes.

Michael Buble is getting to grips with homeschooling his children as the coronavirus lockdown continues.

Taika Waititi has wished Robert Downey Jr a happy birthday, bizarrely attaching a photo of chat show host Graham Norton alongside the tribute.

GRAHAM Norton has used his self-isolation period to finish writing his third novel, titled Home Stretch. Taking to Instagram, the Irish comedian and TV presenter revealed the first page of the book and shared: "Now what do I do? #lockdown #newbook #homestretch." Graham's first novel, Holding, was released in 2016 while his second, A Keeper, hit bookshelves in 2018.

Graham Norton has sparked fears from BBC lovers that he might quit after landing a gig with streaming giant Netflix.