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Rhyl Journal
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Rhyl Journal
Glastonbury 2025 lyrics quiz for Olivia Rodrigo and more
The 2025 festival has the likes of Olivia Rodrigo, The 1975, Neil Young, Rod Stewart, Charli xcx and Biffy Clyro on its line-up. While you may be a fan of Glastonbury, how clued up are you on the acts themselves? To put that to the test, can you guess the lyrics to some of these musicians' most famous songs? The quiz is scored out of 10, and you'll need to spot the correct lyric from specific songs out of a possible four options. Take the quiz below How did you score? Let us know in the comments. Fans will be able to stream performances from Glastonbury on the BBC iPlayer over the weekend. Coverage will be from the five main stages - Pyramid, Other, West Holts, Woodsies and The Park - allowing viewers to switch between them. The Glastonbury Channel will also be returning for 2025, which is an online iPlayer section running from 12pm to late, Friday to Sunday. Recommended reading: I drank the cheapest pint at Glastonbury 2025 - here's what I thought Rumours rife for Oasis, Robbie Williams, and Lorde at Glastonbury Glastonbury 2025 artist arrives at the festival after 650-mile bike ride The BBC Media page adds: "Hosts Clara Amfo, Huw Stephens, Jack Saunders, Jamz Supernova, Jo Whiley and Lauren Laverne will guide viewers through the biggest sets and festival surprises as they happen, the standout moments from BBC One and BBC Two as they are broadcast, and special guests." Aside from that, there will be a number of scheduled programmes on live TV around the festival. The main headliners for Glastonbury 2025 will be shown on BBC One each day, with other big names getting their own slots on BBC Two and BBC Four.
North Wales Chronicle
14 hours ago
- Entertainment
- North Wales Chronicle
Glastonbury 2025 lyrics quiz for Olivia Rodrigo and more
The 2025 festival has the likes of Olivia Rodrigo, The 1975, Neil Young, Rod Stewart, Charli xcx and Biffy Clyro on its line-up. While you may be a fan of Glastonbury, how clued up are you on the acts themselves? To put that to the test, can you guess the lyrics to some of these musicians' most famous songs? The quiz is scored out of 10, and you'll need to spot the correct lyric from specific songs out of a possible four options. Take the quiz below How did you score? Let us know in the comments. Fans will be able to stream performances from Glastonbury on the BBC iPlayer over the weekend. Coverage will be from the five main stages - Pyramid, Other, West Holts, Woodsies and The Park - allowing viewers to switch between them. The Glastonbury Channel will also be returning for 2025, which is an online iPlayer section running from 12pm to late, Friday to Sunday. Recommended reading: I drank the cheapest pint at Glastonbury 2025 - here's what I thought Rumours rife for Oasis, Robbie Williams, and Lorde at Glastonbury Glastonbury 2025 artist arrives at the festival after 650-mile bike ride The BBC Media page adds: "Hosts Clara Amfo, Huw Stephens, Jack Saunders, Jamz Supernova, Jo Whiley and Lauren Laverne will guide viewers through the biggest sets and festival surprises as they happen, the standout moments from BBC One and BBC Two as they are broadcast, and special guests." Aside from that, there will be a number of scheduled programmes on live TV around the festival. The main headliners for Glastonbury 2025 will be shown on BBC One each day, with other big names getting their own slots on BBC Two and BBC Four.
Scotsman
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
What time is Charli XCX at Glastonbury on TV?
Brat star Charli XCX's set at Glastonbury Festival will be on TV today 🎙 Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... BBC has confirmed its TV plans for Glastonbury today. It includes broadcasting Charli XCX's set on the Other Stage. But when exactly can you watch it at home? Brat summer might have come and gone, but you can relive it at Glastonbury Festival this weekend. Charli XCX is set to perform at Worthy Farm in a matter of hours and it won't be one to miss. The pop sensation will be headlining the Other Stage and her set has been picked for coverage on BBC One. The broadcaster has confirmed its TV plans for the weekend here. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad A live stream from five stages will be taking place on iPlayer as well. The Beeb has promised over 90 hours across the whole festival. What time is Charli XCX at Glastonbury on TV? Charli XCX (c) at the Grammy Awards in 2025. |for The Recording Academy The BBC's live TV coverage of Saturday at Worthy Farm is due to begin at 5pm today (June 28). Viewers will be able to tune into BBC Two from that time to catch performances throughout the late afternoon and evening. Raye's performance on the Pyramid Stage will kick-off the day's coverage on BBC One. It is on from 9.10pm until 10.10pm and is followed by the evening news. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Charli XCX might not be headlining the Pyramid Stage but the Brat mastermind has been picked for coverage on the Beeb's main channel. It will begin at 10.30pm and continue until 11.40pm. Over on BBC Two, the live coverage will continue from 10.10pm and into the early hours of Sunday morning. The preview on Radio Times mentions Neil Young - who is headlining the Pyramid Stage. Throughout the weekend, BBC iPlayer will have live streams from the five main stages and over 90 hours of coverage is promised. Have you got a story you want to share with our readers? You can now send it to us online via YourWorld at . It's free to use and, once checked, your story will appear on our website and, space allowing, in our newspapers.
Edinburgh Live
16 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Edinburgh Live
Strictly's Angela Scanlon details 'traumatic' time backstage as she admits 'I hated it'
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Former Strictly Come Dancing contestant Angela Scanlon admits she found one dance particularly more challenging than the others, and "hated" doing it. The 41-year-old was partnered with professional dancer Carlos Gu in BBC's 2023 series, and together they made it through to week 10. Reflecting on her Samba routine to Jennifer Lopez's hit Ain't It Funny, Angela confessed: "It was a tragic week for me, it actually was one of my favourite dances in the end. "No actually I hated it, it was really traumatic, but I realised that loads of people have praised me on that dance and now I'm like, 'yeah I loved it too', like no I didn't, I f*****g hated it, but it was J Lo and it was like on the edge of a fountain, like a senorita, so it was full sexy." On the Late To The Party with Grace Campbell podcast, she continued: "It was [the] fear of being really like sexual, then Carlos would sit on the end of a chair and be like, 'So we're going to teach you how to be a sl***y lady', it was excruciating for me to like step into that." Recalling the intense emotions she faced leading up to the live show, Angela admitted she had to "mentally push through" and managed to do so by channelling her inner Jennifer. After taking to the dance floor to perform, the mother-of-two and Carlos were awarded 27 out of 40 points for their efforts. Angela received her highest score of 38 during Blackpool week, when she danced an Argentine Tango to Amy Winehouse's Back To Black. At the time, Shirley Ballas, Motsi Mabuse, and Anton Du Beke all reached for their 10 panels, while Craig Revel Horwood gave her an eight. However, just a week after this high point, the Irish beauty's journey ended when she performed a Cha Cha. This meant that she missed out on a spot in the quarter finals, after a dance-off with Layton Williams. The 2023 series was won by former Coronation Street actress Ellie Leach and Vito Coppola, followed by Chris McCausland and Dianne Buswell last year. The BBC will soon start announcing the line-up of brave celebrities who are hoping to win the Glitterball trophy this year. Rumoured names so far include; Helen Flanagan, Tom Parker Bowles, Sir Mo Farrah, and Georgia Toffolo. What is confirmed so far is that the same four judges will be making a return to the panel, and the professional dancers making a comeback include; reigning champion Dianne, Karen Hauer, Johannes Radebe, Nikita Kuzmin and Katya Jones. Angela is one of the guests on this week's Saturday Kitchen with Matt Tebbutt, alongside her podcast co-star Vicky Pattison. Saturday Kitchen airs weekly from 10am on BBC One.
Wales Online
16 hours ago
- Health
- Wales Online
BBC doctor explains why this is the best breakfast for weight loss
BBC doctor explains why this is the best breakfast for weight loss Dr Rangan Chatterjee, who hosts BBC One's Doctor in the House, has shared his go-to breakfast choice that could help with weight loss - and it's not what you'd expect Dr Rangan Chatterjee has said people should ditch normal breakfast staples like cereal (Image: Cavan Images via Getty Images ) Dr Rangan Chatterjee, a well-known health expert frequently seen on BBC Breakfast and Doctor in the House, has divulged his favourite breakfast that promotes weight loss while speaking on the Doctor's Kitchen podcast. Dr Chatterjee opts for what many would label a dinner as his first meal of the day. Highlighting the benefit of consuming protein in your morning repast to stave off hunger pangs, Dr Chatterjee challenges the conventional breakfast choices in the UK. For our free daily briefing on the biggest issues facing the nation, sign up to the Wales Matters newsletter here . He questions, "Who says that these are breakfast foods? And when you really dive into where this all came from and the marketing involved, it's actually some cereal companies, right? "We used to go to India for six weeks every other summer. I can still remember my cousins before they went to school, they'd have these big plates. There was like meats, vegetable curries, there was dal, rice, it was like a proper meal." He then observed, "And then I noticed after about 10 years you're going back and like there's all these adverts from the cereal companies." Podcast host Dr Rupi Aujla responded: "There's that beautiful set of photos where they looked at what kids eat for breakfast around the world. It was done about 10 years ago. Article continues below "I come back to that all the time. What you see in the UK and the US are just these refined sugary cereals, and you definitely see that in certain other countries like Latin America and particularly in Brazil. But then you look at like Asia and it's just like a hali, you know, like Sri Lanka was like a hali with some. Some I mean that's the kind of stuff that I would eat for dinner," as reported by Surrey Live. Dr Chatterjee then remarked: "Yeah, and one of the things I've often said to patients to help them with this is eat dinner for breakfast." reports Surrey Live. Dr Aujla concurred: "Yeah, I do that all the time. There's that beautiful set of photos where they looked at what kids eat for breakfast around the world. It was done about 10 years ago. "I come back to that all the time. What you see in the UK and the US are just these refined sugary cereals, and you definitely see that in certain other countries like Latin America and particularly in Brazil. "But then you look at like Asia and it's just like a hali, you know, like Sri Lanka was like a hali with some. Some I mean that's the kind of stuff that I would eat for dinner." Dr Aujla explained: "Protein at breakfast is a great strategy to ensure that you're not overconsuming and improve weight maintenance. "According to Dr Chatterjee, the secret to maintaining weight loss is to avoid snacking. He confessed: "I genuinely do not bring food into my house that I don't want to be consuming. Sweets, chocolates, cakes, I don't keep them at home. "Because there will be an evening when I'm feeling tired and a bit stressed and I will start opening the cupboards and look for something a little bit sweet and all I can see at the moment are whole nuts and olives, and sometimes I'm like, ah, I'm not sure I feel like that at the moment. No it's not really what I wanted. "Yeah. So, again, in terms of what is practical for many people and my biases, the patients I've seen over the years. "I think not using your willpower in your house is a great tool. There's that beautiful set of photos where they looked at what kids eat for breakfast around the world. It was done about 10 years ago. I come back to that all the time. "What you see in the UK and the US are just these refined sugary cereals, and you definitely see that in certain other countries like Latin America and particularly in Brazil. But then you look at like Asia and it's just like a hali, you know, like Sri Lanka was like a hali with some. Some I mean that's the kind of stuff that I would eat for for dinner. "And also, I think a lot of these principles depend, they depend where you're at on your journey. Right, if you're used to having loads of ultra processed foods, and that's, you know, making up 70% of your diet, as it is for many people. "Actually, to reset, maybe for a few months you don't want that stuff anywhere near you, so it can, it can help you reset your taste buds, not be tempted. "Yeah, think about it another way, and we don't like to think about food in this way, but let's say you were an alcoholic, right, and you were struggling with your alcohol consumption. And you recognise that and you start to get help. "I think most of us would probably accept that whilst you're trying to recover from that possibly not the best idea to have loads of beer and wine and booze kicking around in your fridge and in your house." Article continues below
