By Mark David
12.05.2020 - 15:54 / breakingnews.ie
Eurovision host Graham Norton said he was upset the singing competition was cancelled this year, but added that “safety has to come first”.
The TV star, who usually commentates on the contest, will host the BBC’s replacement coverage, Eurovision: Come Together on BBC One, after the event in Rotterdam was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Norton, 57, said he had thought this year would have been a “special one for the UK” and entrant James Newman.
Talking about the cancellation, he said:
By Mark David
Graham Henderson, president and CEO of the Music Canada board of directors, is stepping down from his post after more than 15 years in the role, the organization and Henderson jointly announced Thursday (May 28). Graham will continue to serve as CEO until June 17, 2020.
By Dave McNary
By Anthony D'Alessandro
A coronavirus vaccine has been successfully tested in humans for the first time and resulted in a rapid immune response, according to medical journal The Lancet.
By Rebecca Davis
Every year, we get a sense of awkwardness as the presenters for each country come on to give their Eurovision points and try to chat with the host despite the delays between broadcast locations.
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Our Top Highlights Best Photos Gay Couple Travel Vietnam – a diary of our first trip together outside Europe to Asia. As tourists of the world before we started to write our gay couple travel blog, we had an exciting time in Vietnam.
Fear not, Green Arrow and the Canaries may still fly to fight crime on The CW. On a call announcing The CW's new plan for the 2020-2021 season that sees the network holding its new and returning shows for a January 2021 premiere, network boss Mark Pedowitz addressed the many projects in limbo, including Green Arrow and the Canaries, a spinoff of Arrow, and the Riverdale spinoff Katy Keene.