Kardashians in Venice and a French Spiderman: photos of the day
A gull flies over the Roman bath. The bath's architecture consists of four main parts: a sacred spring, a temple, a bathing area plus what is now a museum. More than a million tourists visit annually, although they are prohibited from entering the water due to health risks. Photograph: Nurettin Boydak/Anadolu/Getty Images
Children play near a football field in a village in the industrial region, where at least 19 people were killed and nearly 300 injured in a Russian attack on Tuesday. Photograph: Tetiana Dzhafarova/AFP/Getty Images
Students, environmental activists and volunteers plant mangroves during a conservation campaign with the goal of planting 10,000 mangrove trees. Mangrove areas are disappearing from Aceh's coastline due to coastal erosion. Photograph: Hotli Simanjuntak/EPA
Seized illegal drugs are burned in a destruction ceremony to mark the UN's international day against drug abuse and illicit trafficking. Photograph: Sai Aung Main/AFP/Getty Images
A Red Cross member works with recovery crews after a landslide that killed at least 10 people in the north-western Antioquia province. Photograph: Juan David Duque/Reuters
A hoverfly rests on the seed pod of a poppy in the humid afternoon weather in south Oxfordshire. Photograph: Geoffrey Swaine/Shutterstock
A woman assists her friend in showering outside their tent during day two of Glastonbury festival 2025 at Worthy Farm in Somerset. Established in 1970, Glastonbury has grown into the UK's largest music festival, drawing over 200,000 fans to enjoy performances across more than 100 stages. Photograph:The North Korean leader, Kim Jong-Un, his daughter, Kim Ju-ae (centre), and his wife, Ri Sol-ju (right), attend the opening of a new tourist zone and beach resort on North Korea's east coast in Kangwon province. Photograph: KCNA via KNS/AFP/Getty Images
Bart De Wever, Viktor Orbán and Robert Fico, the prime ministers of Belgium, Hungary and Slovakia respectively, meet at the start of the two-day EU leaders' summit. Photograph: Olivier Hoslet/EPA
Kris Jenner, Kim and Khloé Kardashian, and the Italian fashion designer Domenico Dolce gather before the wedding of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez in Venice, Italy. Photograph: Luigi Iorio/GC Images
Mourners carry the bodies of Palestinian youths who were killed during an attack by Israeli settlers. Photograph: Ammar Awad/Reuters
Palestinians search for usable items in the rubble of heavily damaged and collapsed buildings after Israeli attacks on the al-Shati refugee camp. Photograph: Saeed MMT Jaras/Anadolu/Getty Images
Foreign volunteers in the 13th Khartiia brigade of the National Guard of Ukraine attend military exercises at a training ground near a frontline, amid Russia's attack. Photograph: Viacheslav Ratynskyi/Reuters
The skyscraper climber Alain Robert, known as the French Spiderman, ascends without protection to the top of the Meliá Barcelona Sky hotel.
Photograph: Manaure Quintero/AFP/Getty Images
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Scottish Sun
31 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Glastonbury fans left fuming as show is pulled off air in technical blunder
Was it working for you? PASS THE REMOTE Glastonbury fans left fuming as show is pulled off air in technical blunder Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) GLASTONBURY fans have been left fuming as the show is pulled off air in a huge technical blunder. Music enthusiasts wanted to tune into the BBC and their iPlayer streaming service to watch the latest from Worthy Farm. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 5 The BBC's Glastonbury coverage has been plagued by technical blunders Credit: PA 5 The BBC was forced to apologise on screen as it suffered a huge technical blunder 5 Many viewers complained that they missed out on watching the Scissor Sisters perform (pictured in Denmark) Credit: AP If you wanted to watch the likes of Scissor Sisters and Charli XCX then you would have to switch the channel. The BBC coverage of the 2025 Glastonbury Festival has been dogged by technical errors. Even at the festival itself, the opening ceremony was branded a flop by disappointed festival-goers. During a set on The Other Stage, the screen cut to black for many BBC viewers today. And it's no better online for those watching iPlayer as the main Saturday feed also suffered from a huge technical difficulty. Those wanting to watch Scissor Sisters were greeted with an apology message that was emblazoned on the screen. It read: "Sorry for the interruption. We're working to fix this." Glasto fans flooded social media in their droves as they were left fuming by the blunder. Writing on X - formerly known as Twitter - one expletive-filled fan fumed: "F****** hell @BBC you cut Blossoms short and now Scissor Sisters when it's just a black screen. Sort it out." A second stated: "Scissor Sisters have been on stage 8 minutes and the screen is still black! Fury as Glastonbury crowd chants 'death to the IDF' during Bob Vylan set aired live on BBC "I've only wanted to watch them, Jade, and Raye all day and now it's not even working for Scissor Sisters!" "#Glastonbury Jeez put up with watching that Winehouse wannabe Raye screen goes blank for Scissor Sisters," exclaimed an angry user. While a fourth asked: "Having to watch Charli because no streams on iplayer I don't even know what she sings #Glastonbury." "Cmon BBC Iplayer…where's Charli xcx?", enquired someone else. Glastonbury backlashes Glastonbury Festival has been going for 54 trailblazing years - but at times it has been a stormy ride Here, we look at the biggest backlashes to hit the iconic music event. The Smiths (1984): One of the first bands to divide the early Glastonbury purists were Manchester indie stars The Smiths. The band's set even sparked a full scale stage invasion as they introduced the crowd to their guitar-driven, post-punk romanticism music. Guitarist Johnny Marr described their usual fanbase as "cup final supporters", adding: "Eventually, I did manage to instigate a stage invasion, which raised a few eyebrows. One fan was trying to climb on stage, I helped pull him up, and then a few more people followed, and all of a sudden we'd managed to turn it into a Smiths gig." The Fence (2002): It wasn't a band or musician that sparked controversy in 2002... it was a fence. Organiser Michael Eavis came under fire when he organised the erection of a £1million fence around the site. The ring of steel was brought in to protect ticket holders and those who might inadvertently endanger themselves by breaking in. Diehard Glasto fans, however, felt it was at odds with the event's hippy ethos of peace and love. Eavis and co refused to back down, though, and the fence remains in place today. JAY-Z (2008): Despite its long history, Glastonbury had never welcomed a rapper for a headline set - until 2008. Jay-Z's top bill booking was met with a flurry of digs, including some from Oasis's Noel Gallagher, who claimed hip hop had no place at the festival. In a perfect clap-back, Jay-Z walked out to a version of Wonderwall before launching into his powerful hit 99 problems. Seven years later, his pal Kanye West followed in his Glastonbury footsteps and topped the bill. Metallica (2014): Thrash metal rockers Metallica were met with raised eyebrows when they were announced as Glastonbury headliners. Some critics claimed they lacked mainstream appeal, while others felt they were past their prime. However, frontman James Hetfield managed to quickly win the crowd round thanks to his good humour and polite manners. Adele (2016): Although Adele wowed both festival goers and music fans at home with her headliner set, the British songstress did cause a stir by turning the air blue. She warned the crowd about her "potty mouth" but not everyone was impressed with with the 30 plus expletives she dropped on the stage during her headline set, which aired on the BBC. And a sixth added: "Since iPlayer is so useless this weekend you only have what's on BBC One and Two of #Glastonbury." On iPlayer, if you wanted to catch the action from The Other Stage, you would have to swap to the dedicated feed which was still working. 5 Viewers would have had to switch to a dedicated feed for The Other Stage on iPlayer to watch Charli XCX perform (pictured in 2022) Credit: Redferns
The Sun
32 minutes ago
- The Sun
Glastonbury fans left fuming as show is pulled off air in technical blunder
GLASTONBURY fans have been left fuming as the show is pulled off air in a huge technical blunder. Music enthusiasts wanted to tune into the BBC and their iPlayer streaming service to watch the latest from Worthy Farm. 5 5 5 If you wanted to watch the likes of Scissor Sisters and Charli XCX then you would have to switch the channel. The BBC coverage of the 2025 Glastonbury Festival has been dogged by technical errors. Even at the festival itself, the opening ceremony was branded a flop by disappointed festival-goers. During a set on The Other Stage, the screen cut to black for many BBC viewers today. And it's no better online for those watching iPlayer as the main Saturday feed also suffered from a huge technical difficulty. Those wanting to watch Scissor Sisters were greeted with an apology message that was emblazoned on the screen. It read: "Sorry for the interruption. We're working to fix this." Glasto fans flooded social media in their droves as they were left fuming by the blunder. Writing on X - formerly known as Twitter - one expletive-filled fan fumed: "F****** hell @BBC you cut Blossoms short and now Scissor Sisters when it's just a black screen. Sort it out." A second stated: "Scissor Sisters have been on stage 8 minutes and the screen is still black! Fury as Glastonbury crowd chants 'death to the IDF' during Bob Vylan set aired live on BBC "I've only wanted to watch them, Jade, and Raye all day and now it's not even working for Scissor Sisters!" "#Glastonbury Jeez put up with watching that Winehouse wannabe Raye screen goes blank for Scissor Sisters," exclaimed an angry user. While a fourth asked: "Having to watch Charli because no streams on iplayer I don't even know what she sings #Glastonbury." "Cmon BBC Iplayer…where's Charli xcx?", enquired someone else. Glastonbury backlashes Glastonbury Festival has been going for 54 trailblazing years - but at times it has been a stormy ride Here, we look at the biggest backlashes to hit the iconic music event. The Smiths (1984): One of the first bands to divide the early Glastonbury purists were Manchester indie stars The Smiths. The band's set even sparked a full scale stage invasion as they introduced the crowd to their guitar-driven, post-punk romanticism music. Guitarist Johnny Marr described their usual fanbase as "cup final supporters", adding: "Eventually, I did manage to instigate a stage invasion, which raised a few eyebrows. One fan was trying to climb on stage, I helped pull him up, and then a few more people followed, and all of a sudden we'd managed to turn it into a Smiths gig." The Fence (2002): It wasn't a band or musician that sparked controversy in 2002... it was a fence. Organiser Michael Eavis came under fire when he organised the erection of a £1million fence around the site. The ring of steel was brought in to protect ticket holders and those who might inadvertently endanger themselves by breaking in. Diehard Glasto fans, however, felt it was at odds with the event's hippy ethos of peace and love. Eavis and co refused to back down, though, and the fence remains in place today. JAY-Z (2008): Despite its long history, Glastonbury had never welcomed a rapper for a headline set - until 2008. Jay-Z's top bill booking was met with a flurry of digs, including some from Oasis's Noel Gallagher, who claimed hip hop had no place at the festival. In a perfect clap-back, Jay-Z walked out to a version of Wonderwall before launching into his powerful hit 99 problems. Seven years later, his pal Kanye West followed in his Glastonbury footsteps and topped the bill. Metallica (2014): Thrash metal rockers Metallica were met with raised eyebrows when they were announced as Glastonbury headliners. Some critics claimed they lacked mainstream appeal, while others felt they were past their prime. However, frontman James Hetfield managed to quickly win the crowd round thanks to his good humour and polite manners. Adele (2016): Although Adele wowed both festival goers and music fans at home with her headliner set, the British songstress did cause a stir by turning the air blue. She warned the crowd about her "potty mouth" but not everyone was impressed with with the 30 plus expletives she dropped on the stage during her headline set, which aired on the BBC. And a sixth added: "Since iPlayer is so useless this weekend you only have what's on BBC One and Two of #Glastonbury." On iPlayer, if you wanted to catch the action from The Other Stage, you would have to swap to the dedicated feed which was still working. 5 5
Daily Mirror
32 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Glastonbury band Bob Vylan - who they are and what they did amid police probe
Bob Vylan performed on the West Holts stage this evening before Kneecap, who were attracting controversy ahead of their set Bob Vylan's set is being probed by police after their performance at Glastonbury Festival and leading chants of "Death to the IDF" while on stage. The duo have provoked backlash and condemnation for their actions - which many have expressed as unacceptable. Police have confirmed they are investigating if the actions during Bob Vylan and Kneecap's sets have amounted to criminal activity. Critics have looked on at the scenes that unfolded at Glastonbury with disgust and horror. Here are the details of Bob Vylan and the outrage they have provoked. Who are Bob Vylan and what did they do at Glastonbury 2025? Bob Vylan is a band from England who make grime, punk rock and hip hop music. Formed in Ipswich in 2017, the group consists of singer Bobby Vylan and drummer Bobbie Vylan - however it is believed they are using stage names to protect their privacy. They released their first album, We Live Here, in 2020 and this was followed by a second album titled Bob Vylan Presents the Price of Life in 2022 and most recent record Humble as the Sun in 2024. At the 2025 Glastonbury Festival, the group sparked outrage when they took to the stage and chanted "Death to the IDF." The IDF is the Israel Defense Forces - who have been at war with the terrorist organisation Hamas in Gaza since 2023. What have the police said about Bob Vylan's actions? Avon and Somerset Police have confirmed they are investigating the sets of West Holts stage including Bob Vylan. The force posted on X: "We are aware of the comments made by acts on the West Holts Stage at Glastonbury Festival this afternoon. "Video evidence will be assessed by officers to determine whether any offences may have been committed that would require a criminal investigation." How have political leaders responded to Bob Vylan's actions? Politicians have slammed Bob Vylan for their comments. Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has also reportedly ordered the BBC's director-general, Tim Davie, to explain why the band's performance was streamed on iPlayer Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has blasted the band, writing on X: "This is grotesque. Glorifying violence against Jews isn't edgy. The West is playing with fire if we allow this sort of behaviour to go unchecked. "The cultural establishment needs to wake up to the fact this isn't protest, it's incitement. Less than 2 years ago, hundreds were raped and murdered at a music festival. It's not just the act but the gormless people clapping along and cheering. People with no idea what real terror is. They don't understand the evil ideology they're amplifying -and they don't care" And the Israeli embassy in the UK expressed deep concern in a statement, writing: "When such messages are delivered before tens of thousands of festivalgoers and met with applause, it raises serious concerns about the normalisation of extremist language and the glorification of violence."
