Dave Grohl Takes Impassioned Stand 'In Defense of Our Teachers': They 'Want to Teach, Not Die'

Foo Fighters’s Dave Grohl has teamed up with Inara George of the Bird and the Bee for a new duet rendition of her track, ‘Sex in Cars’ – you can listen below.The song originally appears on George’s latest solo three-song project, ‘The Youth of Angst’, and is part of a series of releases for her ‘Road Angel Project’, which is raising money for the Sweet Relief’s COVID-19 fund. It is set to be released on September 4.The fund has been set up to aid people in the music industry, including

Tom Grater International Film ReporterVenice Days (Giornate Degli Autori), the independent Venice Film Festival sidebar that is under the new leadership of artistic director Gaia Furrer this year, has announced its line-up of titles, including a feature directed by artist Bruce LaBruce and new shorts from Atlantics filmmaker Mati Diop and Mug director Malgorzata Skumowksa.From more a thousand submissions, the programming team have whittled it down to just 28 titles.

Amber Heard has finished giving evidence her ex-husband Johnny Depp's defamation case against The Sun.Ms Heard'

Dave Grohl is raising his hand for teachers. In a new audio episode of his "Dave's True Stories" series, which debuted on Wednesday (July 22), he offers a nearly nine-minute homage to educators entitled "In Defense of Our Teachers." The love note to the teachers -- like his mom, Virginia, who taught in public schools in their Ohio hometown for three decades -- is the spoken-word version of an essay Grohl penned for The Atlanticon Tuesday.

Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl is fighting for teachers!

Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl issued a lengthy statement in which he criticized President Trump and his administration over plans to reopen schools amid the coronavirus pandemic. The musician recorded himself seemingly reading from a written statement in which he explained that he has a special place in his heart for America’s teachers given that his mother spent 35 years as an educator.

Foo Fighters’ founder Dave Grohl is incredibly passionate about education — most importantly, the people who are teaching the next generation. In the first audio clip from his series Dave’s True Stories, entitled In Defense Of Our Teachers, the rockstar, 51, explained his regret for missing out on most of his high school experience while advocating for educators amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Dave Grohl is speaking up on behalf of teachers.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorDave Grohl has spoken out in defense of teachers as the Trump administration continues its “daunting and evermore politicized question of reopening our schools in the coronavirus pandemic.”In the first audio version of the Foo Fighters founder’s “Dave’s True Stories” series, Grohl — whose mother (pictured with him above) was a public school teacher — says:“Every teacher has a ‘plan.’ Don’t they deserve one too? My mother had to come up with three separate lesson

Dave Grohl has paid tribute to the work done by teachers in the first spoken-word instalment of ‘Dave’s True Stories’ — you can listen to his ‘In Defence of Our Teachers’ audio piece below.Grohl delivered the message as part of his ongoing series ‘Dave’s True Stories’, which has been keeping fans entertained during the coronavirus pandemic with stories from Grohl’s past.‘In Defence of Our Teachers’ sees Grohl addressing his followers in audio form for the first time on ‘Dave’s True Stories’,

Meghan Markle is speaking out about the challenges of advocacy. The 38-year-old Duchess of Sussex gave the keynote address during Girl Up's virtual leadership summit on Tuesday and got candid about how everyone must work together to face the challenges plaguing our country and world.«In the halls and corridors and places of power — from lawmakers to world leaders to executives — all of those people, they depend more on you than you will ever depend on them.

Pendlebury. The crash involved two vehicles - a Renault Megane and a Mitsubishi Shogun.On arrival, police found that two men - the occupants of the Renault - had died as a result of their injuries.

Johnny Depp could reach it, the High Court In London has heard. The Pirates of the Caribbean star was asked about an incident in which a Yorkshire Terrier, named Boo, swallowed "a little ball of hashish" as he gave evidence in his libel action against News Group Newspapers (NGN), publishers of The Sun.The court has also heard about an alleged incident in which it is claimed Depp held another of Heard's dogs out of a car window, which he dismissed as "utter falsity".