Anger at closure of 'vital' station underpass during rail strikes

EXCLUSIVE: French distributor Newen Connect has struck its first ever deal with North American streamer Topic, selling the exclusive North American rights to four European shows.

Sharon Stone is now mourning the loss of a leading figure in fashion and a person close to her heart.MORE: Sharon Stone opens up on heartbreaking Roe v Wade decision in moving wayThe star took to Instagram to pay tribute to Leonardo Del Vecchio, the Italian entrepreneur and billionaire who founded none other than iconic sunglass brand Ray-Ban.Taking to Instagram Stories to honor the mogul, the actress shared her reaction right as she received the unfortunate news.WATCH: Sharon stars in The Flight Attendant season twoMORE: Sharon Stone reveals she 'lost nine children' through devastating miscarriagesShe shared a screenshot from an article announcing Leonardo's death, and wrote: "It is with a heavy heart that I receive this news." The Basic Instinct actress of course maintained she was keeping his family in her heart, writing: "My respectful condolences to friends and family."Leonardo, who passed away at age 87, was born in 1935 in Milan, Italy. He grew up in an orphanage in the midst of World War II, after his father died five months before he was born and his mother, once he was seven, pleaded with the orphanage to take care of him.

Sharon Stone was left just as upset as millions of other women around the country after Roe v Wade was overturned, stripping women of the constitutional right to an abortion.MORE: Sharon Stone dons sheer nightgown in stunning throwback photoThe actress remained relatively silent on the issue beyond sharing posts and videos of others, allowing herself time to process it, but decided to speak out in a different way.VIDEO: Sharon Stone speaks about recapturing her radiance after her strokeShe revealed that she expressed her emotion with the help of art, sharing the painting that she had made to vent her feelings.The abstract work featured an explosion of color on canvas, featuring shades of teal, hot pink, and yellow, with a black X and some words to pepper in the sentiment.MORE: Sharon Stone looked better than ever at Cannes: Here's how she stays in incredible shape at 64"I am beyond words now. So I made this.

Sharon Stone is opening up about her personal life.

It’s been a hell of a week on the country’s railways. As the biggest rail strikes in 30 years entered their third day on Saturday, around 80 per cent of services have been cut, and the country’s train stations resemble ghost towns.

Sharon Stone has suffered nine miscarriages, she revealed on Instagram this week. The 64-year-old actress shared the information in a comment on a Instagram post that featured an interview with Peta Murgatroyd, who recently opened up about losing her pregnancy while her husband, Maksim Chmerkovskiy, was in Ukraine.  «We, as females don't have a forum to discuss the profundity of this loss,» Stone wrote beneath the outlet's caption. «I lost nine children by miscarriage.

Sharon Stone has opened up about her nine miscarriages for the first time as she discussed her “profound loss” in response to a post on Instagram.The 64 year old actress candidly spoke about her ordeal as she wrote underneath a post by People magazine featuring Dancing with the Stars dancer Peta Murgatroyd, 35, who discussed her own pregnancy loss with her husband Maks Chmerkovskiy. "We, as females don’t have a forum to discuss the profundity of this loss. I lost nine children by miscarriage,' Sharon wrote.

“misery” for people heading to Glastonbury Festival today (June 23), it seems travel has been largely unaffected by rail strikes.Passengers have been urged to avoid all but essential travel this week due to industrial action being carried out by the Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers Union (RMT) with only five of the eleven trains that normally run between London Paddington and Castle Cary, near Glastonbury, in operation today.However, it seems that most punters took the advice of operator Great Western Railway and travelled yesterday (June 22) or will be heading down tomorrow (June 23).According to the BBC, a specially-constructed holding pen at Paddington Station designed to cope with large numbers of potential passengers had just 25 people in it shortly before the departure of the first train to Castle Cary this morning.

Erika Jayne seems to be melting — or at least thawing — on , and ET has your exclusive first look! In ET's sneak peek, Erika shocks her castmates by engaging in conversation with her seemingly sworn enemy, Sutton Stracke, during the group's trip to Mexico. After Sutton announces to the women she has a date scheduled with a new guy after they get back from vacation, Erika starts asking questions about how she found this dude. «Did you meet him on the app?» she asks, with Sutton confirming she met the mystery man «on the Bumble.» The polite chat grabs Crystal Kung Minkoff's attention. She turns to Lisa Rinna and asks, «Can you believe them now?!» «They're sitting next to each other talking right now!» Lisa responds, stating the facts.«It's awesome,» Crystal remarks.

Hallways and floors usually crammed full of thousands of moving bodies fell silent across Manchester today.

Glastonbury 2022.Today (June 21) marks the first of three planned national rail strikes in the UK this week, with further strikes planned for Thursday (June 23) and Saturday (June 25). Passengers have been urged to avoid all but essential travel this week.The Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers Union (RMT) is striking over “an aggressive agenda” of cuts to jobs, conditions, pay and pensions.

Good Morning Britain viewers say they were left 'cringing' following Richard Madeley's opening comment to rail trade unionist Mick Lynch. The Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) general secretary was on the I TV news programme to talk about the rail strikes which is causing chaos across the country.

Millions of trains passengers are being told not to travel as the biggest rail strikes in a generation kick off today. Workers on 13 lines and Network Rail are walking out on June 21, 23 and 25 over pay, conditions and 2,500 maintenance job cuts.

Emma Stone, the Oscar-winning actress who’s graced the silver screen with roles in “La La Land” and “The Help,” has parted ways with the beachy Malibu manse she’s owned since 2018. And it went into contract about a week after it was listed.The Wall Street Journal reports that Stone, 33, sold the three-bedroom for $4.42 million — a nice chunk above the $4.29 million she sought when she listed it in May.

Last-ditch talks have failed to resolve the dispute over pay, jobs and conditions meaning thousands of rail workers will walk out on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The strikes are the biggest outbreak of industrial action on the railways for a generation.

Drivers have been warned that roads across Greater Manchester will be busier next week as rail staff are set to stage a national walkout over pay and job cuts. And travellers using rail networks have been urged to plan ahead and find alternative travel, with limited services operating throughout the region.

Katherine Tulich Lukas Dhont’s “Close,” which won the Grand Prix in Cannes last month, picked up the Sydney Film Prize, the top prize at the Sydney Film Festival, on Sunday evening.Accepting the award via video message Dhont said: “It’s a film that comes from our hearts, that we worked on for a lot of years with many people.”The international jury consisted of Australian actor David Wenham, Australian director Jennifer Peedom, writer-director-producer Mostofa Sarwar Farooki (Bangladesh), Berlin Golden Bear winner Semih Kaplanoglu (Turkey), and the executive director of the Kawakita Memorial Film Institute in Tokyo, Yuka Sakano (Japan). Twelve titles in the official competition included Carla Simon’s “Alcarras”, Hlynur Palmason’s “Godland”, Colm Bairead’s “The Quiet Girl” and Del Kathryn Barton’s “Blaze.” The winner is awarded AUD$60,000 ($41,600).

Rail bosses have warned that the industry is reaching the 'point of no return' with some disruption on the trains expected even if the strikes are called off. Only a fifth of train services will run across the country on the planned strike days next week - June 21, 23 and 25 - and at 60 pc over the rest of the week.