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Swedish media report that artist Nik Alexander has fallen ill and is forced to cancel his appearance on TV4's celebrity dance show Let's Dance. The news, picked up by Expressen, is drawing attention in Sweden as viewers follow the show's current season and wait for details on his condition and whether he can return to the competition.
- 2UK commenters blame rigged economy for communities' decline●"Our rigged economic model is the cause of so many problems facing our communities: deindustrialisation, insecure work,
A widely shared commentary argues Britain's economic model is the root cause of problems facing communities: deindustrialisation, insecure work, profiteering by privatised utilities, soaring housing costs, and wealth concentrating at the top while public services are run down. Supporters echo the critique, framing these issues as connected rather than isolated, and are calling for structural economic reform rather than piecemeal fixes.
- 3Woman says Hanuman Chalisa puts baby to sleep in minutes▼Hanuman Chalisa calms baby in 5 seconds, Chinese woman shows video; puts him to sleep in 2 minutes; Here’s
A Chinese woman has shared a clip showing the Hindu devotional hymn Hanuman Chalisa calming a crying baby within seconds and sending him to sleep in about two minutes. The clip has drawn wide attention in India, with commenters celebrating the hymn's universal appeal while others debate claims about its soothing effect on infants.
- 4Downing Street gathering evidence on public support for rejoining the EU▼No 10 gathering evidence on public support for rejoining the EU By Kiran Staceyand Lisa O’Carroll Senior Downing Street
Senior Downing Street officials are reaching out to thinktanks and pollsters to test public backing for reversing Brexit and rejoining the European Union. The reporting by Kiran Stacey and Lisa O'Carroll suggests the government is quietly assessing whether there is enough support for a policy shift on EU membership.
- 5Universities urged to get realistic about internationalisation●We need to be realistic about internationalisation today
A commentary in University World News argues that higher education institutions need to take a more realistic view of internationalisation today. The piece suggests that assumptions about globally connected campuses and steady growth in international student flows no longer match current realities, and calls on universities to adjust their international strategies accordingly.
- 6Chinese businesswoman says Hanuman Chalisa calms her baby in seconds▼‘Hanuman Chalisa calms my baby in 5 seconds’: Chinese business woman shares her unusual parenting routine
A Chinese businesswoman has shared her unusual parenting routine, saying reciting the Hanuman Chalisa, a Hindu devotional hymn, calms her baby within five seconds. Her remarks, reported by Indian media, have drawn attention as an unexpected example of cross-cultural parenting, with readers debating the use of religious chanting to soothe infants.
- 7Nandy warns Man City verdict could see club expelled from Premier League▼Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy: Man City verdict could lead to Premier League expulsion
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has warned that the outcome of the disciplinary case against Manchester City could ultimately lead to the club's expulsion from the Premier League. The comments came as the long-running proceedings over the club's alleged breaches of financial rules near a conclusion, with officials and fans watching closely for the verdict and its consequences.
- 8International mobilisation against pesticides set for 3 October●[Vidéo] Pesticides : comment mettre fin à l’empire toxique de l’agrochimie ? Le samedi 3 octobre, une mobilisation inter
An international mobilisation is organised for Saturday 3 October to denounce the damage caused by pesticides and the agro-chemical model, with organisers predicting a historically large turnout. In France, thousands of people are expected to take part, with calls to rein in the influence of agrochemical companies and move agriculture away from chemical-intensive practices.
- 9Nandy says children's social media ban only a staging post●Nandy says children’s social media ban only ‘staging post’ in online safety drive
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has said the UK's ban on social media for children is only a 'staging post' in the government's wider drive to make the internet safer, signalling further online safety measures are planned beyond the current restrictions.