Lily James has cancelled another talk show appearance amid the Dominic West controversy.
06.10.2020 - 10:17 / breakingnews.ie
Graham Norton has been named the most dangerous celebrity to search for online in the UK by cybersecurity firm McAfee, ahead of Ricky Gervais and Tom Hardy.
The research found that the chat show host’s name was the riskiest in relation to search results, potentially leading people to unknowingly installing malware on their devices.
Cybercriminals often use famous people or topics as a way to draw in web users in an effort to get them to click on links which can lead to viruses being installed on
Lily James has cancelled another talk show appearance amid the Dominic West controversy.
Heading to Google and searching for info about a favourite celebrity seems like a harmless activity — but a new study warns that some celeb Google searches carry high risks of exposing the searcher’s computer to viruses and malware.
Lady Colin Campbell is convinced Meghan Markle wanted to be “the most famous person on Earth” long before "Megxit." The controversial royal author claimed she learned the former American actress, who became the Duchess of Sussex when she married Britain’s Prince Harry in 2018, was “getting up to all sorts of things in America that she was strictly forbidden from doing as a royal.” “Mostly Meghan, but with Harry’s connivance,” the 71-year-old alleged on Saturday to Graham Norton on his BBC radio
saw him hosting from home with guests appearing remotely.As the show returned to the studio last week, there were a number of changes that saw the usual red sofa replaced with individual chairs so guests were spaced apart, while Riz Ahmed and Dolly Parton appeared virtually. Graham called being back in the studio “lovely”, saying on This Morning: “It’s different but it’s much closer to the real show and just nice to be talking to faces.“It’s a smaller audience of 100 instead of 600, and you can
The Rolling Stones‘ Mick Jagger has been named among the most dangerous celebrities to search for online.According to cyber-security firm McAfee, the iconic singer joins the likes of Idris Elba and Ricky Gervais as the most likely names to send you down an online rabbit hole that could put you at risk of malware and viruses.TV host Graham Norton came top in this year’s poll, closely followed by Gervais and actor Tom Hardy.Jagger took the fifth spot, with the rest of the list featuring the likes
McAfee Fellow, said: ‘We know that online criminals use consumers’ fascination with celebrity culture to drive unsuspecting fans to malicious websites that install malware on their devices, potentially putting personal information and log-in details in the wrong hands, so it’s no surprise that we’ve seen [Graham Norton] topping the list, with hackers exploiting his popularity.’Scams online have increased in the last number of months as people have been staying home, and so McAfee is warning
Loving life on the Costa del Cork! #bailey #dogdaysA post shared by graham norton (@grahnort) on Jul 13, 2018 at 6:34am PDTHe was on his last legs, he wasn’t very mobile or anything.
Jake Kanter International TV EditorHello International Insider friends, and happy Friday. Jake Kanter here with some Deadline must-reads in the week that U.S.
Jake Kanter International TV EditorEXCLUSIVE: The Graham Norton Show is often the most important stop on the promotional tour bus when Hollywood’s elite come to London, so it will good news for many that, as of this week, the Irish showman is returning to his natural home: under the lights of a studio set and in front of an audience.Graham Norton last night recorded the first episode in Season 28 of his BBC One/BBC America talk show at the iconic Television Centre studios in London.
The latest edition of The Late Late Show has an interesting mix of guests including presenter and author Graham Norton and former chief state pathologist Dr Marie Cassidy.
© @Copyright HELLO! Hello! Magazine has been forced to clarify his previous comments on the need for to feature same-sex couples.Sharing a link to an article on Twitter, the chat show host quickly apologised as he explained it was "just a throwaway" remark - and that he was very much looking forward to seeing ."Oh God. This is entirely my own fault," he tweeted on Wednesday evening.
Independent, Graham shared that when he moved to London he started taking acting lessons, but he realised early on that he wouldn’t make it as an actor, however, he still wanted to be in the limelight somehow.He told the publication: ‘I knew I still wanted to show off, and that was when I started my own little shows and that bridged into stand-up; I did some radio, some TV, and that felt easier to cope with not being very successful at, because it was unclear what I was doing.’Sharing when he