News about Evgeny Lebedev

Rita Ora says she has 'learned to recognise' when she's suffering a panic attack after struggling with 'really bad' anxiety: 'It used to feel like it was foreign to me'

www.dailymail.co.uk, February 29, 2024
After suffering with 'bad' anxiety for many years, Rita Ora has revealed that she's learned' how to spot' the warnings that she's going to have a panic attack. In an interview with Evgeny Lebedev on his Brave New World podcast, the singer, 33, openly discussed her mental health, as well as the various ways she uses to handle her own. Rita said she partakes in 40-minute infrared saunas, followed by a cold plunge or shower, citing The Ice Man Wim Hof's well-known methods.

STEPHEN GLOVER: The Telegraph was my first newspaper and holds a special place in my heart. I can scarcely believe it could fall into the hands of a foreign autocrat

www.dailymail.co.uk, November 21, 2023
STEPHEN GLOVER: This article is not written in the spirit of sour grapes. If one of many legitimate companies purchased the Telegraph, I should have no objection whatsoever. I am inspired by an enduring love for my old newspaper, as well as a strong belief that no major British newspaper should be managed by the Deputy Prime Minister of a virtual dictatorship.

After inspectors find out-of-date food, Sir Ian McKellen's pub sees a decrease in hygiene standards

www.dailymail.co.uk, January 30, 2023
The actor (left), 83, is a member of The Grapes, a Grade II-listed actor who lives in Limehouse, east London, which dates back to nearly 500 years. However, the bar has been recently chastised for a string of mistakes in the kitchen that have reduced the boozer's council hygiene rating to three stars out of five out of five. Councils inspect and score eateries on a regular basis, with those at risk being checked every six months, while others not considered a risk being every five years.

Joely Richardson discusses her youth and adopting the new with Richard Godwin

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 18, 2022
Joely Richardson, 57, (pictured), seems to be on a mini-renaissance. In Netflix's worldwide number one fantasy show The Sandman, she will appear as a pathologist in Channel 4's crime drama Suspect, a sorcerer. When asked about her loud style picks, she says that now is the right time for her to be both big and bold. Ester Malloy, the picture director. Natasha Tomalin-Hall, the art director. Stephanie Sofokleous, Jessica Carroll, fashion assistants. Stephanie Belingard, the picture editor. Hair: Alex Price of Frank Agency is using Color Wow 2. Make-up at Bryant Artists using Charlotte Tilbury. Cats, Mattie, and MJ. Sophie Deaden, a fashion reporter, was on alert. Photos: Rui Faria

SARAH VINE: Boris Johnson's real tragedy is that he was too nice to rule over the nasty party

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 2, 2022
SARAH VINE: A new Conservative Prime Minister will take the No. 10 next week. As the famous black door closes behind them, the calls of journalists, and the whirling of cameras are briefly silenced, they will be welcomed by smiling authorities and emollient civil servants as they walk behind them. Boris became president in 2019 (left) not only inheriting a political mess but also a deeply fractured party befuddled by internal strife, long-running feuds, and unsettled scores, but also a deeply fractured government. He also gave far too many people, from Dominic Cummings (inset) to the 'groper' ex-whip Chris Pincher - the benefit of the doubt. However, I think the occasion that perhaps best represents Boris' true essence was a much less tense night in 2015, when he returned from dinner at our house in North Kensington and shouting "back to her" on his bike. (top right).

Amol Rajan's University Challenge nightmare! On the celeb special, the new host had 14/18 answers incorrect

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 19, 2022
Amal Rajan, the current host of University Challenge, once appeared on the show as a contestant but his team lost 14 out of 18 questions incorrectly, but his team lost 14 out of 18 questions. In December 2020, Rajan, 39, appeared on a celebrity show called University Challenge less than two years ago. His team, Downing College, Cambridge, had a disastrous start and did not even make it through the first round, losing by 90 points to 65.

Amol Rajan will devote his first University Challenge to his 'beloved' father

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 19, 2022
The 39-year-old, who was confirmed as Jeremy Paxman's replacement on Tuesday, was born in Calcutta, India, and moved to London aged three. His father (left) served as the general manager of a trading company while his mother was a dinner lady and a nursery tutor, and later worked in administration at the Foreign Office. He applied to read English at Downing College, Cambridge, after purchasing a pair of mustard corduroys for the interview. Rajan in a celebrity version of the University Challenge.

Why has Amol Rajan's new role as host of University Challenge left BBC insiders 'seething'?

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 18, 2022
When asked to identify types of goldfish, Amol Rajan failed to mention artist Francis Bacon, mistakenly identifying an American city and opting for tuna. The 39-year-old seasoned veteran is expected to return to the show, not as a contestant, but rather as a host, but to replace host Jeremy Paxman. In fall 2023, the host will reprise his role as the host of the quiz show. The appointment caps off a meteoric rise for Rajan, the country's most aspired king. In 15 years, he has gone from being a researcher who was told when to clap on Channel 5's mid-morning chat show The Wright Stuff to host on BBC Radio 4's flagship Today program to become a host. It was already a joke in broadcasting circles that finding a programme that was not fronted by Rajan was impossible, a feeling that has only been exacerbated by his new appointment. People are seething,' a senior BBC insider told the Mail last night.' Every gig is a success,'He's got everything going.' They pay him so much that they have to find him stuff to do.' 'When someone becomes the month's best stuff and [the BBC] throws everything at them, it is not always beneficial for them,' another leading market figure said.' If someone is being shoved on them all the time, the general population will become bored quickly.'