. Skindred kicked things off in the Lloyds Ampitheatre on Saturday, with Gentleman's Dub Club, James Arthur, Busted, Placebo and The Breeders all headlining between now and Sunday.
"We would like to see the enhanced version of the Nordic model come into the UK where buying sex is criminalised."Clare has now stopped working on the street and got clean from her addiction to drugs too.
She said that when she first sought help from One25 she was at her "wits' end" and felt depressed and suicidal."They opened my eyes to a world that is foreign to me....the normal everyday things - people getting up and doing 9-5 jobs...just normal everyday life...I was seen and I was heard and I was helped."Reflecting on how much has changed in the last few years she said she is "amazed" at how far she has come.
"I always thought that life would haunt me forever and my life has flourished and I'm very grateful (to One25) and appreciate everything they've done and still do for me now."The BBC and Glastonbury Festival will celebrate the life of the late DJ Annie Nightingale at this year's event.
The pioneer became the first female BBC Radio 1 presenter when she joined the station in 1970.
, aged 83, and a special event will be held in tribute to her across two stages at Worthy Farm on 27 June.On an X account under his name, he had criticised Vice President JD Vance in February. Vance, who is a Catholic convert, had said Christians should love their family, neighbours, community and fellow citizens in that order. Prevost had written: "JD Vance is wrong: Jesus doesn't ask us to rank our love for others".
As Pope now, he faces a momentous task in leading the Church in a time of significant global conflicts. Observers have expressed hope that he can offer a counterpoint to more divisive voices on the world stage.His next appearances, at Sunday's midday Regina Coeli prayer in St Peter's Basilica and a Monday news conference with journalists, will be closely watched for signs as to which direction he intends to lead the Church and what kind of Pope he will be.
Students who were given "one more chance" at education through an alternative provision school are celebrating GCSE success.Bristol Futures Academy supports students who have been unable to cope in mainstream school settings, due to a variety of reasons.