The Bellagio fountains on the Las Vegas Strip won't be very visible

Paramore took to the stage at New York's Madison Square Garden last night (1 June), and no one was expecting Lil Uzi Vert to join them on stage for a rendition of 'Misery Business'. “You’ve said too many nice things about me. You are so sweet to me and to Paramore, so can we do this bridge again together? And then we’re gonna melt their faces off", lead singer, Hailey Williams told the rapper as he joined her on stage. The duo then belted out the pop-punk track's iconic chorus as the crowd went wild. Click here to sign up for our newsletters

Disguised Toast is a Taiwanese-Canadian YouTuber who rose to fame through his 'Among Us' streams

Blame this week's newsletter on McDonald's french fries.

A historic Hollywood strike robbed the Venice Film Festival of some of its usual glitz as it launched its 80th edition on Wednesday, but a raft of big-name -- and controversial --...

Joe Jonas has filed for divorce from Sophie Turner after four years of marriage and two children

SAG-AFTRA held its largest and most star-studded rally yet on Tuesday in Times Square

Micah and Barry Plath engage in friendly 'competition' at the gym in a sneak peek of Tuesday's episode of the TLC hit

Explore HBCU culture with Tones of Melanin, the brainchild of Ashley Jones, as seen on 'Shark Tank'—where fashion meets education, starting at just $20

Sandi Toksvig has prompted an outpouring of support for expressing her anger at anti-trans people in politics and the media. The former Great British Bake Off presenter said: “I am so distressed by people who call themselves ‘radical feminists’ but are anti-trans. I could weep. I don’t get it. It’s beyond me. “When the feminist movement started in the 60s and 70s, lesbians were often excluded, because we were told that we would make the movement less palatable. I have been excluded myself, so how could I do that to someone else? It fills me with rage.” Toksvig was speaking in an interview with The i newspaper to promote an upcoming performance with the London Gay Men’s Chorus. A vocal LGBT+ rights campaigner for decades, Toksvig was one of Britain’s most visible lesbian women when she came out publicly in 1994. She also founded the Women’s Equality Party in 2015 and is working on a campaign to remove unelected Church of England bishops from the House of Lords because of its opposition to same-sex marriage. She said: “It’s shocking. They don’t deal with gay people or women in an equitable manner. And they aren’t some sort of obscure organisation – this is our state church. “None of them have been elected. This is our parliament and it’s not OK. Be a bigot if you want to, in your own back yard – but don’t come and play in mine.” Responding to Toksvig’s comments on social media, people immediately jumped to the TV stalwart’s side. Broadcaster India Willoughby wrote: “Now here’s a classy lady. Graham Linehan [the screenwriter and prominent anti-trans campaigner] will be along shortly to tell Sandi she’s not a real feminist.” Another person said: “Sandi had such an impact on me when I was growing up and watching number 73 [a 1980s British TV show]. “I'd never seen another woman like her and being a non conforming teenage lesbian who didn't understand herself or her sexuality, Sandi was pivotal in helping me figure it all out.” And a third added: “She’s fabulous isn’t she.” As for Toksvig, she promised to go on campaigning. She said: “I’ve been an activist all of my life. It’s a core part of who I am. We’re here, we’re making noise – and we’re not going away.” How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Sign up to our free indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Britney Spears' forthcoming memoir, 'The Woman in Me,' reportedly contains allegations of her abortion of Justin Timberlake's child over 20 years ago

'No Hard Feelings' actress Jennifer Lawrence reveals there were "a lot of alternate lines" that didn't make the cut for the movie because the director was keen to keep trying other ideas.