-
World Cup boost as late goal earns Australia 1-0 win over Cameroon
-
German state railway loss widens, passengers warned of trouble ahead
-
'I'll never be the same': Iranians recount one month of war
-
Back-to-back World Cup titles a 'dream' for Argentina, says Tagliafico
-
Japan to boost coal-fired power as Mideast war causes energy turmoil
-
Mexico searches for missing boats ferrying aid to Cuba
-
G7 allies press Rubio on US Iran plans
-
Iran Guards warn civilians after Trump pushes Hormuz deadline
-
Beached whale frees itself from German coast
-
Global mohair supply flourishes in South Africa's desert
-
Virus kills tiger cubs in Indonesian zoo
-
Indonesian kids brace themselves for social media ban
-
No fans, no fireworks as Pakistan T20 league begins with a hush
-
Piastri outshines Mercedes duo to go fastest in Japan practice
-
New Zealand, Australia say Olympic gender rules bring 'clarity'
-
Gabon battles for baby sea turtles' survival
-
Hungarians' growing anger at living in EU's 'most corrupt state'
-
Mexico's navy says two boats ferrying aid to Cuba are missing
-
Germany eyes Australian 'Ghost Bat' for drone combat era
-
Nepali rapper to be sworn in as new prime minister
-
Cryptocurrencies aiding Iran during war
-
Myanmar travellers ride the rails as fuel prices rise
-
Bolivia, Jamaica close in on World Cup after playoff wins
-
Tech-equipped Indigenous firefighters protect Thai forests
-
Sacred leaf offers hope for Vanuatu's threatened forests
-
Mercedes' Russell fastest in first practice for Japan GP
-
Sabalenka, Sinner keep 'Sunshine Double' in sight with Miami Open wins
-
AI used to make 'fetishised' images of disabled women
-
Oil drops as Trump pauses Iran strikes, but stock traders nervous
-
Parents sacrificed all for 15-year-old India prodigy Suryavanshi
-
Sabalenka subdues Rybakina to reach Miami Open final
-
Newcomers could threaten Christiania's hippie soul, locals fear
-
Hornets sting Knicks to maintain playoff push
-
German 'green village' rides out Mideast energy storm
-
US in the spotlight at WTO meet
-
Cyclone triggers outages at major Australian LNG plants
-
US judge suspends govt sanctions on AI company Anthropic
-
US currency to bear Trump's signature, Treasury says
-
Bolivia beat Suriname 2-1 to advance in World Cup playoffs
-
Reggie Watts and Shane Mauss Headline Spirituality & Beyond, Church of Ambrosia's Sixth Annual Easter Gathering in Oakland
-
RedChip AI Investor Conference Replays Now Available Highlighting Companies Driving Innovation Across the AI Ecosystem
-
RE Royalties Announces Strategic Review to Evaluate Path for Long-Term Value Creation
-
Amap Street Stars Launches Macao Authentic Delicacies Ranking to Drive Cultural-Tourism Innovation in the Greater Bay Area
-
Battery X Metals Announces Corporate Awareness Engagements
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - March 27
-
Reverse Share Split of T-REX 2X Long SMR Daily Target ETF
-
Ukraine destroys Russian terror-oil exports
-
Mets hammer Pirates on historic day of MLB openers
-
Italy stay in World Cup hunt as Wales, Ireland suffer penalty heartbreak
-
Italy need to climb "Everest" in World Cup play-of final: Gattuso
Lewis Capaldi makes triumphant Glastonbury return with surprise set
Scottish singer Lewis Capaldi made an emotional return to Glastonbury Festival on Friday, two years after stopping a performance on the same stage as he struggled to overcome his Tourette symptoms.
Tens of thousands of fans flocked to the main Pyramid Stage in southwest England for the secret set, chanting "oh Lewis Capaldi" before the singer launched into hit song "Before You Go".
"Glastonbury, it is so good to be back. I'm not gonna say much up here today, because if I do, I think I probably start crying," he told the crowd.
"I just wanted to come and kind of finish work and finish the first time around on this stage," he added.
The 28-year-old in 2023 announced that he was taking a break from performing, after struggling to finish his Glastonbury set days earlier.
That year's Glastonbury was meant to be his comeback after he cancelled three weeks of shows due to the mental and physical effects of touring.
He had previously spoken of his difficulties coping with fame and suffering panic attacks, while he has also been diagnosed with Tourette's Syndrome.
In an Instagram post at the time, Capaldi thanked the crowd for helping him, adding that he "used to be able to enjoy every second of shows like this".
"But the truth is I'm still learning to adjust to the impact of my Tourette's and on Saturday it became obvious that I need to spend much more time getting my mental and physical health in order, so I can keep doing everything I love for a long time to come."
He added: "I'll be back as soon as I possibly can."
Tourette's is a neurological condition that causes a person to make involuntary sounds or movements called tics. Stress and anxiety are common triggers.
The award-winning singer-songwriter is best known for his 2019 hit "Someone You Loved", which was a number one in the UK and United States and the song which he couldn't finish in 2023.
Capaldi choked up and had tears in his ears as he began the song this time around.
Despite the best-selling single and a best-selling album, he has spoken of having imposter syndrome caused by anxiety.
New Zealand singer Lorde helped kick off this year's festival with a packed out secret set.
Best known for hits including "Royals", "Green Light" and "Solar Power", the star's performance on the Woodsies stage coincided with the release of her much-anticipated fourth studio album which came out at midnight.
Organisers shut off Woodsies field just before Lorde came on stage due to overcrowding as news of her appearance spread around the festival's sprawling Worthy Farm site.
Headline acts this year include Neil Young and Olivia Rodrigo, with other highlights including Charli XCX and Rod Stewart.
M.O.Allen--AT