News about Brian Eno

Marcus Decker climbed 200 feet up the Queen Elizabeth II Bridge over the River Thames in Dartford, Kent, then camped in a hammock for 40 hours, forcing police to close the crossing and causing giant jams in the 2022 protest two years ago. He was jailed for two years and seven months for the stunt - and told he would be deported when released. But now a campaign to prevent this, led by his girlfriend, Holly Cullen-Davies, 40, is taking off. Ms Cullen-Davies, previously a single mum, has told how she 'fell in love' with Decker three years ago and he has 'become a wonderful stepfather' to her two children.

More than £400,000 of cannabis was discovered in an industrial unit in the village that inspired The Archers, which later mysteriously caught fire the next day. Officers from West Mercia Police in riot gear smashed in the doors of a Hanbury, Worcestershire, property earlier this week, using chainsaws and battering rams. They discovered a'sophistic' drug cultivation operation, with high-powered LED lights, heating, insulation, and even a makeshift second floor, where more medications were growing.

TONY RENNELL discusses the year's best history books, including Hunting the Falcon: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn And The Marriage That Shook Europe and Rory Carroll's Killing Thatcher. Bel Mooney selects the best art books of the year, while Mark Mason and Sara Lawrence have compiled a superb range of stocking fillers.

Despite frontman Bono's efforts to downplay the severity of their new extravaganza - 'what a fancy pad,' he said, feigning surprise - the Dublin band brought the 'wow' factor to a new degree on the first night of a Las Vegas residency, which sets a new bar for live entertainment.

It all comes down to this. "Top Boy"'s last season is just disadvantages away. The last series of the streamer will be broadcasting after more than ten years, and it is sure to be a good one. The show follows drug dealers Sully (Kane Robinson) and Dushane (Ashley Walters) as they tackle a scene of gang violence in Hackney, East London, for the uninitiated. The program first appeared on Channel 4 in 2011 before being cancelled. Drake, a Canadian rapper, then revived the series in 2017, with the support of Netflix, of course.

The Love Actually chief, 66, wrote a letter to Sally Bolton, the bank's chief executive, objecting to the bank on climate change grounds ahead of the game's beginning on Monday. Curtis wore a dark suit with a light blue tie, and he could be seen chatting with former Pointless co-presenter Richard Osman in the box at the tournament in SW19 this afternoon. Dame Emma Thompson, musician Brian Eno, Green MP Caroline Lucas, Dragons' Deny actor Deborah Meaden, and retail consultant and broadcaster Mary Portas were among the letter's signatories.

According to a Bulford military court (pictured), a British Army sergeant has been demoted after using nearly £6,000 from the Ministry Of Defence for his daughter's school fees to buy a new house. Josaia Digova, a colour guard, was awarded £7,847 by the Ministry of Defence to pay for his 17-year-old daughter's private tuition at St Joseph's College in Ipswich, Suffolk. CSgt Digova, the 1st Battalion Princess of Wales Royal Regiment's, received the school £2,000 before using the remainder £5,847 to pay for solicitor's fees when buying a new house.

Giles Wood and Mary Killen, better known as Channel 4's eccentric married couple, have entertained us for eight years, becoming national treasures in the process. The couple, who have lived in a run-down thatched cottage in rural Wiltshire for the past 30 years, now give a realistic glimpse of their village life away from the television screen. The reality-show favorites talk about how they cope with nosy neighbors and over-cheery dog-walkers, as well as why they both love and hate going shopping in the countryside.

ADRIAN THRILLS: Never a band to do things by halves, U2 cram an awful lot into a new album that is ostensibly one of their more personal projects. Songs Of Surrender is U2 unplugged, with the exception that it involves more than 40 of their best-loved songs and re-recording them in a less brash manner. Synthesisers, flutes, cellos, a choir, and a brass band are among the back-to-basics acoustic instruments. Even as an experiment in his front room during lockout, guitarist The Edge, the composer's idea, also adorns two numbers (Invisible and The Fly) with the most un-rock and roll of stringed instruments: the dulcimer.

Her hair is back and showing a smattering of greys, she beams, her naturally radiant face creasing with happy laughter lines. In fact, forget botox; her skin appears entirely make-up free. This is, of course, Paula Ciccone, Madonna's niece. It's impossible to believe that this smiling, highly normal-looking 60something is even vaguely related to the global superstar, let alone one of her closest relatives. Even as her beloved sister continues to revel in dissatisfaction, her appearance at the new Grammy awards, where she appeared almost ironed of all imperfections and character, not to mention the emergence of her sixth and new toyboy, a 29-year-old chiselled boxer who has been training one of her six children, is a very different life.