TV tonight: could this Aussie comedy be the next Colin from Accounts?
7.30pm, Channel 4Elon Musk's satellite internet service Starlink is transforming life in Brazil's remote Amazon (the 'internet's final frontier') – but at what cost? Guillermo Galdos travels deep into the Javari valley, home to the world's largest number of uncontacted tribes, where Starlink has been dividing Indigenous leaders, luring village teenagers away and even aiding criminals. Ali Catterall
8pm, Channel 4'Hun icon' Natalie Cassidy has her own show – and she's going to be testing all the hyped products that target us with adverts on social media. The EastEnders actor starts with LED face masks, ice baths, lion's mane mushrooms and packing cubes, and she's helped by six families who road-test them with her. HR
9pm, BBC Two
The knotty crime drama set in Queensland returns with a new case – but continues to straddle two timelines. In this series, detective James Cormack (Travis Fimmel) investigates what really happened when a woman disappeared without a trace on her 21st birthday more than 20 years before. HR
9.35pm, BBC FourIn case you didn't keep up with last week's fun at Victoria Warehouse Manchester, some of the indie festival's best moments are packaged up nicely here. Mercury prize winners Ezra Collective top the bill, followed by post-rock band Mogwai, with Kae Tempest closing affairs with a premiere of their new material. Nicole Vassell
10pm, Sky MaxDeborah (Jean Smart) needs some creative inspiration for her upcoming charm-the-networks big gig, and Ava (Hannah Einbinder) needs distracting from her broken heart. A hiking trip to the woods is just the thing – what could possibly go wrong? Ellen E Jones
Women's Nations League football: England v Belgium, 7.30pm, ITV1 A Group A3 match, at Ashton Gate.
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BBC News
39 minutes ago
- BBC News
Dame Vera Lynn's audition records to be released 90 years on
Dame Vera Lynn's audition records are to be released for the first time, 90 years after they were first late singer's first records were discovered when her daughter, Virginia Lewis-Jones, donated her mother's record collection to the British Library's Sound donations were made when she moved out of her home in East Sussex, where Dame Vera had lived with her husband Harry Lewis for 40 with the three silver aluminium audition records, which are labelled by hand, a copy of Dame Vera's first record, It's Home, recorded in 1935 with bandleader Howard Baker, was also found. Recorded after trumpeter Baker invited Dame Vera to join his band in 1933, the first record is one of just 100 copies said: "It's so wonderful to hear Ma's voice from those early days, right at the start of her career."I always had the feeling these would be worth exploring so I am absolutely thrilled that the audition tapes we've never heard can now be brought to life, and add significantly to what we already know about Ma." The audition discs will be released by Decca, with What A Difference A Day Makes released as a single on Friday to mark the 80th anniversary of VJ previously unheard and rare tracks from them will feature on a new album called Hidden Treasures, which will be released on 7 Vera made her name during the Second World War, when her rousing songs such as We'll Meet Again, (There'll Be Bluebirds Over) The White Cliffs Of Dover and There'll Always Be An England, earned her the affectionate name Forces' final studio album, Unforgettable, was released in died in June 2020, aged 103, after she became the oldest artist to have a top 40 album in the UK, in May that year, with her greatest hits album 100.
Time Out
44 minutes ago
- Time Out
Melbourne is officially the second best city in the world for Gen Z to live in
Move over, Melbourne millennials – Gen Z (you know, those born between 1997 and 2012) have well and truly stepped into the spotlight, and they've got thoughts on the best cities for young people right now. Every year, Time Out releases its annual ranking of the world's greatest cities (ICYMI, Melbourne was named the world's fourth best). This comprehensive survey quizzes more than 18,500 locals on everything from their city's nightlife, food and culture, as well as important lifestyle factors like happiness, access to green space and walkability. These insights were then filtered to include only responses from those aged 30 and under, revealing which city is best for Gen Z in 2025. And, drum roll please... Melbourne has landed in second place (slay!), beating out zoomer hot spots like Barcelona, Edinburgh and Mexico City. According to the data, 77 per cent of Gen Z described Melbourne as diverse and inclusive, with a whopping 96 per cent giving high ratings to the city's art and culture scene. Our beloved city also scored highly for quality of life, with an impressive 91 per cent of twenty-somethings saying the quality of life in Melbourne is 'good' or 'amazing'. To dive a bit deeper, we reached out to our Gen Z audience via Instagram to discover exactly what they love most about Melbourne – and yep, the responses well and truly confirmed the global findings. The most common answer was just how multicultural our city is, with Melbourne's café culture also getting plenty of mentions (given how twenty-somethings are gravitating towards 'third spaces ' that offer a matcha-fuelled antidote to nightlife fatigue, we're not surprised in the slightest). Street art, sport, the electronic music scene, theatre and how safe the city is were also specified. So, which city beat out Melbourne to snag the top spot for Gen Zs? It was none other than Bangkok. The Thai capital took the crown thanks to its stand-out scores in happiness (84 per cent of Gen Z say they're happy living there) and affordability (71 per cent say it's a budget-friendly city to live in). Rounding out the top five behind Melbourne were Cape Town, New York City and Copenhagen. The only other Aussie city to make the global top 20 list was Sydney, coming in at 11th. These are the world's best cities for Gen Z in 2025 1. Bangkok, Thailand 2. Melbourne, Australia 3. Cape Town, South Africa 4. New York City, United States 5. Copenhagen, Denmark 6. Barcelona, Spain 7. Edinburgh, United Kingdom 8. Mexico City, Mexico 9. London, United Kingdom 10. Shanghai, China 11. Sydney, Australia 12. Beijing, China 13. Paris, France 14. Tokyo, Japan 15. Berlin, Germany 16. Seville, Spain 17. Chicago, United States 18. Chiang Mai, Thailand 19. Prague, Czech Republic 20. Lisbon, Portugal Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Melbourne newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox. These are the best nightclubs in Melbourne for a big night out
Western Telegraph
an hour ago
- Western Telegraph
The 'hypnotic' stingray-like animal that roams our beaches
Though they resemble stingrays, they are generally harmless to humans. Undulate Ray Where to find it: Sandy seabeds of the British Isles They're often found buried in the sand, so you might not see one unless you're diving or snorkelling in UK waters. Have you ever seen the Undulate Ray? 😍😍😍 — MaduroDive (@MaduroDive) August 18, 2020 According to the WildlifeTrusts, undulate rays live on soft seabeds like sand and mud, where they can bury themselves underneath the sediment. Instead of teeth, they have crushing plate,s which help them to feed on their diet of crustaceans. Although it is commonly called the undulate ray, it is actually a species of skate (sometimes known as the undulate skate). Skates and rays are closely related and look similar, but you can spot the difference by looking at the tail. Skates have a short tail with small fins and no stinging capabilities, whereas rays have a long whip-like tail. Recommended reading: How to identify The undulate ray is easily recognisable thanks to the dark wavy pattern on its back. Small spines run down the centre of the animal and along the whole tail. Did you know? The undulate skate lays eggs commonly called 'mermaid's purses', which are made of keratin, the same material that makes our hair and nails. You can find empty egg cases along the shore that have been brought in by the tide. So the next time you're walking along a British beach, make sure you keep a wise eye out for this 'hypnotic' spectacle!
