The former footballer has also been chatting to isolated people on video calls

Pop star Britney Spears has revealed she accidentally burned down her home gym in an incident involving two candles.

The company now believes it can navigate the Covid-19 crisis without drawing on government assistance

Actress Chloe Sevigny has welcomed her first child with boyfriend Sinisa Mackovic.

What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas - but the pictures will make it to Instagram

Katherine Jenkins will sing at an empty Royal Albert Hall tomorrow in a concert being streamed online

A comprehensive source for unbiased product reviews written by our team of experts.

YouTube has seen a spike in content built on sharing the mundane, often isolating experiences of people's daily lives.

Messaging from app was different story than what consumers saw. Many turned to Twitter and App Store reviews to vent their rage

We need to have a different strong, password for every website we go to. Password managers like Dashlane and 1Password help us remember them.

The assassin breathes new life into the meaning of a killer wardrobe

Glossier's helping hands

Visa-free entry for travellers from UK, Germany, France, Spain, Denmark, Norway, Finland and Sweden halted until further notice

From smart car insurance to virtual credit cards, these little tech tricks add up over time

Dal is the perfect lockdown meal - here are eight of the best dal recipes from our foodie columnist, Mallika Basu

Hayfever season is just getting started

Lockdown life is raising new challenges for all of us, but the experience may help people empathise with single parents more, writes single mother and The Mother Edit blogger, Rebecca Cox

Get the royally-approved glow

Mantelmania continues as The Mirror And The Light makes it to the final stages of the 2020 Women's Prize for Fiction

This year will be the first Digital Earth Day

Causes, prevention and treatment... we speak to an award-winning hair doctor to get some advice on preserving your precious locks

This year marks the 50th anniversary of Earth Day

Finding humour and humanity in the ordinary

Today marks the start of human drug trials, as beating Covid-19 becomes a global effort. Susannah Butter reports

These creative tricks are easy to put back when you move out for renters worried about their deposit.

Take a look through the model turned First Lady's sartorial history

"For my premieres, I would just go to Barney's and buy clothes," says the actress

Quarantine just got a whole lot more fun

Comfort (food) is key

The royal is loyal to an arsenal of affordable lotions and potions

Lockdown in London has turned some of us into pluviophiles

As the fiancée of the Prime Minister gives birth to a baby boy, we chart her fashion hits

There isn't long to wait until the next Bank Holiday

We need to talk about exercise, race and gender

Glimpsing the horrors in Stephen King's mind

A daughter's poignant homage to her father's legacy

The online event will feature a DJ set by fashion favourite, Virgil Abloh

We could all do with a strong dose of escapism right now, so each week we'll be highlighting a banging boutique to bookmark for when the world presses play again

Bedtime stories, a Netflix show and rallying messages of hope — Michelle and Barack are good in a crisis. Susannah Butter salutes the real first couple of America

This year's digital-only festival has dropped nearly 600 events, but it will be completely free

Heinz release jigsaw with all pieces coloured in its signature red hue

Long weekend breakfast, sorted

If only everyone was kinder we would all reap rewards

A widow, a millennial and a cup of Lapsang tea

On losing a little sister and having a junkie as a dad

Think time-restricted eating is just another diet trend? Think again...

Fairfield Halls, London
In his show Taxi Tour, the comic from last year’s Britain’s Got Talent offers only standard-issue middle-aged standup

Kojo Anim was a star of the black standup circuit for years, but “Britain’s Got Talent changed my life,” he tells his Croydon crowd. The Londoner has booked his Taxi Tour off the back of an appearance in last year’s final, and recounts how that brush with fame – and his Christian faith, and new fatherhood – picked him back up after a grim period in his life. The emotional honesty is refreshing, but plays only a cameo role in an otherwise unadventurous show. Anim certainly does have talent, but – on this evidence – it’s for performing, not for writing distinctive material.

The show opens with a justification for appearing on BGT, and an account of his experience of overnight celebrity. But it soon devolves into standard issue middle-aged standup comparing his unglamorous childhood with that of today’s pampered youth. His parents play their expected role, giving their son broad accents to mimic when not walloping him for the slightest impertinence. “Only an African parent,” reports our host ruefully, “will beat their own child when they see another child doing something.”

Who needs pretentious chefs? After a decade away, TV’s simplest cookery show is on the air again, and with Rylan at the helm it’s the perfect recipe for success

This week, the first new episodes of Ready Steady Cook for a decade are broadcast on BBC One. The miraculous thing is that, watching it, you’d never know that it ever went away.

Sure, some things are little different. The budget for the ingredients has risen from £5 to a colossal £7.50, and they are presented in reusable totes rather than single-use plastic bags. The theme tune now comes with a weird techno burble that makes you feel as if you are playing an imported PlayStation 2 game about different methods of cooking mince. Sumac exists. And there is a new host in Rylan Clark-Neal, continuing his monomaniacal quest to seize and hijack every defunct daytime gameshow made during the 1990s.

BBC One’s star-filled charity appeal needed imagination and technical skill to get round distancing rules

• See all our coronavirus coverage

Socially distanced presenters, a skeleton crew, no live audience and automated phonelines only – this is national telethonning, lockdown-style. Comic Relief and Children in Need have joined forces to create The Big Night In on BBC One and raise money for the charities and projects who need more support than ever as Covid-19 strains resources everywhere.

First shift is taken, as is traditional, by Lenny Henry and Davina McCall – joined, not too closely of course, by Matt Baker this time – whose recreation of normality for the viewer in what must, in the studio, be an absolutely bizarre set-up is unimpeachable proof of their professional talents.

Last year, Square Enix brought two SaGa games to the west on PC, console, and mobile platforms. Romancing SaGa Re;universe …

Continue reading "‘Romancing SaGa Re;Universe’ Pre-Orders Are Now Live on the App Store Revealing the Release Date for iOS and Android"