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Transcripts for BBCNEWS BBC News 20211003 12:19:00

and rotting on the streets. even wild boars have been spotted roaming the city. our correspondent mark lowen explained more about the vote. good afternoon, it is far too early to know about results, or i guess even turn out, but is it likely to be, notwithstanding the horrible things in rome, that there will be much desire to vote in these elections? it has been a rough old yearfor elections? it has been a rough old year for italy. elections? it has been a rough old yearfor italy. it elections? it has been a rough old year for italy-_ elections? it has been a rough old year for italy-— year for italy. it has been a rough old 18 months _ year for italy. it has been a rough old 18 months and _ year for italy. it has been a rough old 18 months and with _ year for italy. it has been a rough old 18 months and with covid - year for italy. it has been a rough old 18 months and with covid and | year for italy. it has been a rough - old 18 months and with covid and the economic crisis that has involved. i think that people will be interested in going out to vote, the turnout figures are largely similar to what we had four orfive figures are largely similar to what we had four or five years ago and there is a feeling here that local elections give a platform to parties

vegan cosmetics: Beauty without beasts: Covid year gives boost to vegan cosmetics

The increasing interest in vegan cosmetics mirrors what’s happening in the West, where celebrities like singer Ariana Grande are vocal ambassadors of the vegan lifestyle. Research by market intelligence firm Mintel showed that one in five Indian consumers defined a sustainable beauty product as one that uses vegan ingredients.

Matthew Sharp's CoronAdventure Year

Tuesday, June 1, 2021 The British cellist follows up from his blog last year, explaining how his desire to keep classical music alive during the pandemic has taken him to France for some wide-ranging artistic projects Register now to continue reading Thank you for visiting Gramophone and making use of our archive of more than 50,000 expert reviews, features, awards and blog articles. Why not register today and enjoy the following great benefits: Free access to 5 subscriber-only reviews per month Unlimited access to news, features, blogs, awards and artist content

VMMO blickt virtuell auf das Corona-Jahr zurück

Virus has taken 300 lives, soon MPs cars will be a health risk

Virus has taken 300 lives, soon MPs cars will be a health risk Wednesday March 17 2021 The very makers of the laws will virtually all buy 20-year-old junks being dumped into the country to add to the poisoning of Kampala’s air. ILLUSTRATION | JOHN NYAGA Summary The biggest health crisis we think we ever had is the coronavirus, something that we didn’t cause. We have fought it so hard that as we mark one year this week since the first Covid-19 infection was identified in Uganda, we have lost just over 300 people. Advertisement Uganda’s revolutionary leaders from the ‘Class of ’86’ like quoting a Biblical verse that chastises those who leave undone what they ought to do and then do what they ought not to.

Ben Affleck Is the Only Relatable Celebrity

We earn a commission for products purchased through some links in this article. Ben Affleck Is the Only Relatable Celebrity Deep feelings and Dunkin' Donuts on the streets of pandemic-era LA MEGA Celebrities aren't like you or me. Brad Pitt might have gotten divorced and then taken up pottery, but he's also nearly 60 with an eight pack. Keanu is Keanu. Leo spends too much time on yachts and in Davos and frolicking in St Barts with 23-year-olds. He's too carefree. Drake earnestly shaves tramlines into his eyebrows. He is 34 years old. Harry Styles looks good in flares. They're just a different breed, you see; their past selves have been washed away by money, access, privilege, expensive dentistry, new shoes and Nobu reservations.

God is Kind

Ruth Carter meets Hugh Jones: superpowers, Hollywood and data science

Ruth Carter meets Hugh Jones: superpowers, Hollywood and data science Ruth Carter, guest editor of EW sister publication Exhibition News , speaks to Hugh Jones, who took over as CEO at Reed Exhibitions in February 2020.   Despite Hugh Jones’ long, hard-hitting and impressive corporate career, the last decade being within RELX leading data, compliance and technology-based businesses, it was still a surprise to the exhibition industry when he was appointed chief executive of Reed Exhibitions in February 2020. The industry embraces new, fresh blood that thinks differently, especially those with data and technology roots. But that is usually offset by a deep-seated belief that ‘outsiders’ will not understand the intangibility and uniqueness of exhibitions in a way that a long-serving industry expert will have. So, Jones’ appointment at the helm of one of the biggest and most influential global companies in our sector sent ripples through the community.