Eu: Celebs Rumors

Martin Lewis has issued a number of tips and warnings to those planning to travel in the coming months. After missing out on holidays for two years, thousands of Brits are preparing to jet off this summer, but there's a number of things you should consider before heading anywhere.

Italy has announced that a passenger locator form is no longer required to enter the country - but other Covid travel rules will remain in place until the end of the month.

Sky Mobile customers now have to pay up to £2 a day to access their data, calls and texts when abroad. It means millions of Sky Mobile users will now have to pay to use their phone while on holiday.

Spain has confirmed that Covid-19 travel rules will remain in place for UK flyers until May 15.

The local elections are upon us, with 237 polling stations across Manchester helping to elect 32 councillors - one third of the 96 elected members. The polls open this Thursday, May 5, and will be open from 7am until 10pm. If you vote in person, you should have received a polling card instructing you where to vote.

Buddies looking to jet off on holiday this summer are being urged to check their passports as new figures reveal millions of people's documents are set to expire by July.

Anyone who holds a British passport is being advised to check if they need to renew and to do so as soon as possible.

Summer holidays are finally back on the cards, after two years of uncertainty.

Christopher Vourlias Anxieties about a climate in crisis, the plight of refugees, and the destructive legacy of war are among the subjects that will take center stage as part of Hot Docs’ Changing Face of Europe program, a collaboration between North America’s largest documentary film festival and European Film Promotion (EFP).Now in its fifth year, the program offers a kaleidoscopic portrait of a continent in transition, featuring nine feature-length and one short documentary selected by Hot Docs from over 60 submissions. The initiative is supported by the Creative Europe – Media Program of the European Union and the participating EFP member organizations.“In times like these, different perspectives are all the more important, with dialogue and exchange at the core of our program,” says EFP’s managing director Sonja Heinen.

Despite Brexit, Scots traveling to Portugal for a holiday will be able to use the same fast-track queue as EU Passport holders.

Lil Nas X has announced the details of his first-ever tour, including dates in the UK and Europe.

After being able to order Lateral Flow Tests (LFTS) free of charge for over two years, Scots will now have to fork out cash to check if they are positive for Coronavirus.

Lil Nas X has announced the details of his first-ever tour, including dates in the UK and Europe.

Video: Johnny Depp explains why he didn't leave Amber Heard (The Independent)Two shot dead by Paris police after 'driving car at officers' on Pont NeufRecently Married? Avoid These Common Mistakes Newlyweds MakeTrump's team repeatedly ask Piers Morgan to wrap up interview in leaked audio clipPlanned Parenthood attacks Oklahoma's governor with ad campaignMacron and Le Pen clash over EU reform during presidential debateExplainer: Johnny Depp's Testimony, Cross-ExaminationUkraine war: US bans Russian ships from its portsMike Tyson claims homeless are being hunted by wealthy peopleMGT laughs off suggestions she stole from Independence DayEmmanuel Macron pays tribute to wife Brigitte during speech after entering round two'Be glad you are in a democracy': Macron hits back at heckler during campaign rallyFlorida bride arrested after wedding food laced with marijuanaMexican woman’s body found in cistern after her haunting last photo went viralMarjorie Taylor Greene dodges question about calling for Pelosi to get death penaltyJoe Biden delivers remarks on gun violenceChina's Zero COVID Policy Strains Second Largest Economy"NO F**KING MEETINGS!!! NO MOVIES!!! Why??? Why do you deviate from our agreement???" he replied. "What species of meeting??? F**k it.

Voters will soon be hitting the polls on May 5 to have their say in who they want to represent them in their local council.

A family who were meant to be travelling to the Algarve for a £3,000 holiday were forced to cancel the trip because of a little-known Brexit rule.

Brits are being issue a warning to check their passports after a family missed their £3,000 holiday because of a little-known rule. The Gurd family believed they were all set for their trip to the Algarve, in Portugal, with their documents all in order.

President Emmanuel Macron has won France’s presidential run-off, beating far-right rival Marine Le Pen, according to the exit polls. Mr Macron would be the first French president in 20 years to win a second term, which lasts five years, since Jacques Chirac in 2002.

reported by AP and other news sources, Twitter said: “Ads shouldn’t detract from important conversations about the climate crisis.” In 2021, Twitter began featuring a dedicated Climate Topic on its site and offered what it called “pre-bunks” during last year’s United Nations COP26 climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland, to counter a predicted avalanche of misinformation expected to arise on social media surrounding the conference. The new policy follows a similar ban announced in October by Google, which said in a statement that it would no longer display advertisements on YouTube videos and other content that promote information “contradicts well-established scientific consensus around the existence and causes of climate change.” The statement did not contain any information suggesting that the new policy would effect what Twitter users are allowed to post on the site.

The European Union on Saturday announced a provisional agreement on the Digital Services Act which, according to the organization “will help to keep the digital space safe from illegal goods, content and services, and to protect fundamental rights online.” More practically, it should mean that massive tech companies like Meta, Google, Apple, Amazon and others will need to police their platforms and products more aggressively and remove anything that violates certain standards, including ads.

Councils up and down the country are preparing for the local elections.

Ryanair is slashing the prices of 300,000 tickets in a major sale. The only snag is it ends at midnight tonight.

K.J. Yossman Banijay, the production juggernaut behind shows including “Starstruck,” has posted revenues of £102.1 million ($130 million) in its latest U.K.

A bargain SIM deal has just launched which will see users pay just £3.33. Lebara has teamed up with a deals site to offer shoppers a mega-cheap SIM only deal for a limited time only.

Elsa Keslassy International CorrespondentMore than 400 French artists and entertainment figures, including Juliette Binoche and Charlotte Gainsbourg, have signed a emotionally charged op-ed published in Le Monde newspaper on April 15 to urge people to vote for incumbent President Emmanuel Macron during the election runoff on April 24.The letter is aimed at those who may not support Macron’s politics, probably didn’t vote for him during the first round of the election and are now inclined to abstain from going to the polls next Sunday. Actors, filmmakers, musicians, artists and producers who signed the plea argue that casting a ballot in favor of Macron, a pro-EU centrist, is an absolute necessity as it is the only way to beat far-right candidate Marine Le Pen.

A woman had to wave goodbye to her husband and son at a Ryanair check-in desk after being refused onto her flight over Brexit passport rules. Ana Tiganescu and her family had planned a week-long holiday - their first in three years - to Faro, Portugal, flying from Leeds Bradford Airport.

One mum was forced to say a tearful goodbye to her son and husband at the check-in desk even though her passport still had six months on it before expiry.

Lordi have joined forces with PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) to support the organisation’s ongoing campaign against animal testing.The Finnish heavy metal band – who won the Eurovision Song Contest in 2006 with ‘Hard Rock Hallelujah’ – posed for a new poster declaring that “animal testing is horrifying”, using their garish, horror-themed costumes and imagery to bolster the message. Pictured below the band is a rabbit that appears to have an unidentified device screwed into its scalp. Have a look at the poster below:A post shared by PETA UK (@petauk)In addition, Lordi have encouraged fans to show support for the European Citizens’ Initiative, launched by PETA in tandem with more than 100 animal protection groups, as well as brands like Dove and The Body Shop, to call on the European Union “to uphold and strengthen the animal testing ban for cosmetics”. In a press release issued by PETA, the org explained that “despite setting a global precedent, the ban is being undermined by new and unnecessary animal testing requirements for cosmetics ingredients that have been safely used for years”.It continued: “The ECI also calls for the transformation of EU chemicals regulations without the addition of new animal tests and for the establishment of a plan to end all animal experiments.”In a statement of their own, Lordi said: “The EU ban prohibiting cosmetics testing on animals is under threat because the Helsinki-based European Chemicals Agency is demanding that thousands of animals be subjected to cruel tests.

Brexit rules for some music truckers following a number of tour cancellations and delays.Earlier this month, White Lies were forced to cancel the opening night of their 2022 European tour in Paris due to “Brexit legislation” seeing their equipment held up for two days.Since January of 2021, when the post-Brexit trade deal between the EU and the U.K. came into force, truckers in both regions are now subject to “cabotage rules”, which require haulers to return to the EU or the U.K.

Los Angeles. They were joined by their co-stars Anthony Ramos and Marc Maron ahead of the DreamWorks Animation film hitting theaters on April 22.

Interpol have shared another new song from their forthcoming seventh album, ‘The Other Side Of Make-Believe’.The band have posted a follow-up cinematic video directed by Van Alpert (who has worked with the likes of Post Malone and Machine Gun Kelly) for the track ‘Something Changed’, which continues the story from their comeback single ‘Toni’.Frontman Paul Banks said of the video: “In ‘Something Changed’, part two of our short film with Van Alpert, reality and reverie converge and our two lead characters find themselves in a kind of dream state – being pursued inexorably by an ominous figure (played by myself.) The lives of the three are intertwined in a nebula of fear, retribution, desire, and defiance. Who will receive their just deserts? Stay tuned and find out!!!”Both tracks will feature on the band’s forthcoming album, which is out on July 15.“It was a blast working with Van Alpert on the video for our song Toni,” Banks said previously of working with the director.

With European touring getting properly going again following the relaxation of COVID restrictions, the UK music industry is now fully dealing with the realities of Brexit and the new bureaucracy touring musicians face. With the specific rules now different for British artists in each EU member state, the whole industry is very much on a learning curve, as new issues and bureaucratic delays regularly come up – often at the border – that need to be dealt with.White Lies were forced to call off a show in Paris last week after their equipment was delayed by Brexit nonsense.

wrote on YouTube. “The song reflects the light at the end of the tunnel, that we are all hoping for.”The singer-songwriter son of Beatle John Lennon presented the cover version of his father’s ode to peace as part of the Stand Up For Ukraine campaign, a global fund-raising effort broadcast from Warsaw, Poland.“I had always said, that the only time I would ever consider singing ‘Imagine’ would be if it was the ‘End of the World’,” Lennon wrote.But “the War on Ukraine is an unimaginable tragedy,” he explained.

White Lies have been forced to cancel a show in Paris after their equipment was detained by Brexit legislation.The group were due to perform in Paris this evening (April 8) but couldn’t after delays through complex Brexit legislation left them without any equipment to play.In a statement titled “Sad News” the band wrote: “To our dear fans here in Paris, We and our crew have arrived safely this morning to start our European tour. But our equipment has been detained by Brexit legislation leaving England, along with countless other trucks.“We are aware this happened to [another] British band last week.

Brits will take to the polls next month to cast their votes in the local elections. Seats will be up for grabs in local authorities across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Local elections will take place across the UK next month as voters choose which local candidates they want to represent them. Every voter in the UK has to be registered - and the deadline to get it done is now fast approaching.