By Gordon Cox
06.05.2020 - 09:37 / ok.co.uk
Sleep is vital for our physical and mental health, and getting a good amount every night will improve your mood, concentration, productivity and general performance. It’s also linked to keeping your weight down, reducing your risk of heart disease and boosting your immunity.
But, amid the current coronavirus crisis, it’s been reported that many of us are struggling to get a good night’s sleep. James Wilson, AKA The Sleep Geek, explains, “Sleep is the foundation for mental and physical recovery.
.By Gordon Cox
Temperatures are set to take a drastic dip from today, putting an end to the hottest April on record.
Gucci Beauty isn't afraid to . When the brand relaunched under creative director Alessandro Michele last spring, it put out bold '80s style ads that not only showcased its beautiful new lipsticks, but model Dani Miller's .
Taylor Swift returned to the stage tonight for Lady Gaga's big Together at Home benefit concert—and she gave one of her most intimate public performances ever. The singer did her first live performance of her new song "Soon You'll Get Better"—a track about her own feelings watching her mother battle cancer.
Taylor Swift's poignant live debut of "Soon You'll Get Better" on One World: Together at Home even moved Lady Gaga, who curated the all-star benefit concert lineup.Gaga shared her reaction to Swift's performance while watching the televised special along with fans on Instagram Live on Saturday (April 18)."This is so beautiful, Taylor," she said. "Thank you for sharing this vulnerable moment with us.
Today (April 18), dozens of artists and other public figures participated in Global Citizen’s One World: Together at Home broadcast, a digital and television special to support frontline workers and the World Health Organization as the coronavirus pandemic continues to take its toll in the United States and countries worldwide. Taylor Swift was among the artists to appear on the benefit livestream. She accompanied herself on piano and sang “Soon You’ll Get Better.” Watch her appearance below.
Taylor Swift was one of many performers on Saturday's concert special, an effort launched to for the World Health Organization's COVID-19 Solidarity Response Fund. The six-hour event on April 18, which was curated by , also included at-home broadcasts from , , and .