Latest news with #Radioactive
Time Out
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time Out
Imagine Dragons at London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium: timings, set list, last-minute tickets and everything you need to know
North London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has been quite the gig venue this summer. Over the past month or so Spurs' home ground has hosted the likes of Beyoncé, 50 Cent, Stray Kids and, most recently, Kendrick Lamar and SZA. Next up are all-conquering pop rockers Imagine Dragons. The singers of radio pop hits like 'Radioactive', 'Believer', 'Demons' and more will land in north London for two massive shows this weekend. Initially the Dan Reynolds-led band only announced one London date for their current LOOM World Tour, but another was swiftly added due to huge levels of demand. Both concerts will see Imagine Dragons supported by Declan McKenna. Heading to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium to see Imagine Dragons this weekend? Here's everything you need to know about the shows, from timings and the setlist to last-minute ticket availability. When are Imagine Dragons playing Tottenham Hotspur Stadium? Imagine Dragons' two shows in north London are on Friday July 25 and Saturday July 26 2025. What time do doors open? For both shows, gates open at 5pm. What time will Imagine Dragons come on stage? Exact timings haven't yet been confirmed. However, from previous stops on the LOOM world tour, expect the band on between 8.30pm and 8.45pm. Get down early to avoid disappointment. What's the seating plan? Here's the seating plan at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, according to Ticketmaster. Who is supporting Imagine Dragons in London? Declan McKenna and FLETCHR FLETCHR are supporting Imagine Dragons in Tottenham. Setlist For an idea of what Imagine Dragons will play in London, here's the setlist from a recent tour stop in Germany (according to Fire in These Hills Thunder Bones Take Me to the Beach Shots (Broiler Remix) I'm So Sorry Whatever It Takes Bad Liar Wake Up Radioactive Demons Natural Walking the Wire Sharks Enemy Eyes Closed In Your Corner Birds Believer Can you still get tickets? A few tickets are still available for both dates, though quite a few have a restricted view. Restricted view tickets start from around £87, and resale tickets from £92 – find them on Ticketmaster here. What's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium's bag policy? The north London venue only permits each guest to bring in one bag, and it must be smaller than A4 size. Banned items Here's a full list of all the things you're not allowed to bring into the venue. Bottles of any kind, glass vessels, cans, flasks Food (discretion may be shown for children's snacks) Liquids of any kind Umbrellas of any size Laptop Sleeves larger than 37cm x 31cm in size and any laptop bags Flares, smoke canisters, air horns, laser devices Unlicensed musical instruments and other devices capable of causing a disturbance or nuisance Darts, frisbees (and similar items) Dangerous or hazardous items Illegal substances Fireworks, flares, explosives or ammunition Knives, blades, firearms and weapons of any kind Scooters, skateboards and other skates Flags, signs or banners (no posters bigger than A3) Flagpoles greater than 1m in length Spray paint, large industrial style 'permanent' marker pens Transmitting devices Professional cameras (including cameras with interchangeable lenses) and recording devices Unauthorised fliers, illegal merchandise items, illegal charity collection utensils Motorbike helmets Animals (except service dogs and assistance dogs) Prams and pushchairs Selfie sticks, GoPros, professional and semi-professional cameras and long camera lenses Weather forecast The weather in north London this weekend is looking pretty decent. Here's the forecast for Friday and Saturday, according to the Met Office: Friday July 25 – 23C-27C, with little chance (>5 percent) of rain Saturday July 26 – there's a slightly higher chance of rain in the evening (up to 30 percent), with temperatures ranging from 21C to 25C.
Glasgow Times
22-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
Imagine Dragons Tottenham Hotspur Stadium: Timings and more
The group, known for hits Bones, Believer, Enemy, Demons and Radioactive, will mark one of their biggest shows to date at the London stadium. If you were lucky enough to get tickets to see Imagine Dragons at Tottenham Hotspur, check the support act, timings and more below. When is Imagine Dragons at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium? Imagine Dragons will perform at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for two nights on Friday, July 25, and Saturday, July 26. What time do the doors open for Imagine Dragons in London? If you want to head down early to soak in the atmosphere before the singers take to the stage, you can at 5pm when the doors at Tottenham open. What are the set times for Imagine Dragons at Tottenham Hotspur? The official set times for Imagine Dragons in London have not yet been confirmed, but based on past shows, timings are expected to see the show start at 7.30pm. The show will end by 10.30pm. What is the setlist for Imagine Dragons? The setlist for the tour is expected to be as follows, according to Fire in These Hills Thunder Bones Takes Me to the Beach Whatever It Takes I'm So Sorry Next to Me Bad Liar Nice to Meet You Wake Up Radioactive Demons Natural Walking the Wire Sharks Enemy Eyes Closed In Your Corner Don't Forget Me Beliver Who is the support act for Imagine Dragons in London? Imagine Dragons are being joined by two special guests with Declan McKenna and Fletcher Flecther. Recommended Reading Declan McKenna is best known for hits Brazil, The Key to Life on Earth, Why Do You Feel So Down? and The Kids Don't Wanna Come Home. Fletcher Flecther is known for songs, Bitter, Better Verison, Becky's So Hot and Undrunk. What is the bag policy for Tottenham Hotspur Stadium? Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has a restricted bag policy and requires all bags to be less than A4 in size (21cm long x 30cm high).
Yahoo
21-07-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Radioactive: The 'Monster Mile' claims early victims
Listen in to this preview from Radioactive as Shane van Gisbergen, AJ Allmendinger have early issues at Dover Motor Speedway.
NZ Herald
23-05-2025
- Health
- NZ Herald
Comedian and breast cancer survivor Dr Jo Prendergast's tips for patients, and what to say to them
But through these groups, I found out so much important information about not only surviving cancer but surviving well. It was very useful to have women with breast cancer living in Australia and the US talking about their treatments, so that I could raise these with my treatment team as options. It's important to find the right support group for you. It's incredibly supportive to find people with shared experience. There's a real closeness with other 'pink sisters' who have been through a breast cancer. The importance of self-advocacy in health treatment I had never really thought about the importance of advocating for my healthcare before I was in the vulnerable situation of having cancer treatment. It made me realise how important it was to find out information, to ask questions and to get second opinions if necessary. An oncologist talked to me about decision regret when I was first diagnosed and how the main way to reduce this is to feel like you make the best decision you can at the time, with as much information as possible. I was very focused from the beginning on trying to minimise side-effects of cancer treatment. I found that there was much more focus on trying to keep me alive than trying to keep me alive with minimal long-term health conditions that would reduce my quality of life. Cancer also gave me the experience of what it's like to feel vulnerable due to being immunocompromised. I went through cancer treatment during Covid and felt very isolated at home, as it became too high risk for me to do things. When I was severely immunocompromised after chemo, it made me realise how anxiety provoking it must be for people who are constantly in this state. Get to know which coping mechanisms work for you Cancer made me really think about the coping mechanisms that I used to get through the frightening experience of being diagnosed with cancer and going through surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and now hormone blocker medication. I think humour, sense of purpose and acceptance were the main things that got me through. I wrote most of my one woman show when I was going through cancer treatment, and finding the humour in my cancer experience was one of the most important things that helped me. The day before my surgery, I wrote about it being eviction day of an unwanted squatter. This helped distract me from my anxiety about having my first ever surgery. When I was lying in the PET scan, I focused on trying to listen to the music they were playing (it was Christmas carols in June!). I remember thinking that the song Radioactive would be ideal, given that I was radioactive at the time for my scan. Finding a sense of purpose was hugely important and I wrote an 80,000 word manuscript during my cancer treatment to document my experience. I made video blogs regularly through my treatment to share my experience with friends, family and the general public. There was a lot of interest in following cancer stories, and I gained to following of other people going through breast cancer treatment who discussed their experiences with me. I think that accepting that I was now a breast cancer patient and needed to focus my energy on my treatment was helpful. It's a challenge to accept the changes in my health and body after cancer treatment but adapting to the new normal has been incredibly important. Reframing how we view difficult situations The night I found out I had cancer, after crying and hugging my husband, I brainstormed all of the possible silver linings and the positive things that I could do with my cancer experience. It made me realise that there could be a silver lining in even the worst things that can happen in life and that experiences are what you make of them. There were certainly very difficult times going through cancer treatment, when I was in severe pain after surgery and incredibly fatigued during chemotherapy. But there were also times where I was able to truly experience the moment by slowing down and not rushing around doing one million things at once. Doing good for others helps us as well As a doctor, I always had a sense that doing good for others was helpful for me. Even on the most stressful workday, I would come home knowing I had done something useful that day. I found the projects that I did during my cancer treatment very rewarding, as they had a 'doing good for others' component. It's really a win-win situation as there's lots of research that shows that being kind to others or volunteering your time increases your own wellbeing. Knowing what to say to an unwell person I certainly learnt what not to say to someone who is critically ill. Some people were focused on their own vulnerability and kept asking me how I found my cancer and whether they might get it. The first thing one woman said to me was that their aunt died of breast cancer. Others were trying to be helpful with uplifting statements, but it can become 'toxic positivity' when we deny or dismiss our sad, scared or angry feelings, as it makes it harder to cope with and process those feelings. So instead of 'just think positive' we can try and listen more. Advertise with NZME. And instead of 'it could be worse', we can try and validate each other's feelings with 'that sounds really hard'. It's also important to know that not everybody likes to be called a 'brave warrior on a journey to fight cancer'. So instead of endowing someone as a brave warrior, maybe just ask how they're doing. The brave warrior expectation can make it harder for people to express their true emotions. And when somebody's critically unwell, it's really important to check in with them and let them know that you care. I found people just messaging with 'thinking of you' without any expectation of a reply was really helpful. Stigma makes it harder for people to talk about cancer and women's health I discovered firsthand the stigma that people have about cancer. I must give a shout out here to Good Times Comedy Club in Ōtautahi Christchurch, who have been incredibly supportive of me performing comedy about my cancer experiences. Other comedy producers were okay with comedy about illegal drug use and sexist, racist, phobic or abuse jokes but felt uncomfortable about cancer or women's health topics. One of the reasons I decided to do my one-woman show and to have cancer in the title was to try and break down that stigma to make cancer something that we can talk about as freely as other topics. Advertise with NZME. I'm sensitive to the fact that most people have been affected by the tragedy of losing people to cancer, or their own cancer diagnosis but I don't think it's helpful to make it a taboo subject. I also talk about the 'untalkable' with some of the more personal symptoms of menopause that I think women find difficult to talk about. For example, vaginal atrophy was common in both menopause and when people are on hormone blockers. I've made it my mission to educate people about this through light-hearted jokes to try and break down the stigma. It's also important to realise that women being put suddenly into menopause through cancer surgery or medications can be incredibly difficult to deal with. This is particularly the case if women are much younger than they would naturally go through menopause. The long-term effects of cancer treatment are often not known about Cancer changes people. We are different after cancer treatment. Most people are left with some sort of ongoing physical or mental health issues as a consequence of treatment. It's important to know that we're not just back to how we were before and to be sensitive to those changes such as mood, sexual or memory problems, or no longer having the same physical abilities. Adaptability is incredibly important so that we are less devastated by the changes and can adjust to the new normal. Dr Jo Prendergast performs her one-woman show Cancer and Cartwheels as part of the NZ International Comedy Festival, on May 24 at Auckland's Q Theatre.
Yahoo
19-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
NEWS OF THE WEEK: Rosamund Pike feared she had ME after playing 'troubled' characters back-to-back
The Gone Girl star's body shut down "in quite a scary way" after she put it through the back-to-back traumatic experiences of playing war correspondent Marie Colvin in 2018's A Private War and pioneering physicist and chemist Marie Curie in 2019's Radioactive. She shared on David Tennant Does A Podcast With... "I played a war correspondent for The Sunday Times called Marie Colvin and I played Marie Curie, both of who were amazing, strong, clever forces of nature but also quite troubled.'
