‘Heartbroken’ Queen and Adam Lambert postpone tour once again
(Brojan Hohnjec/Miracle Productions/PA)
Queen + Adam Lambert have once again postponed the UK and European legs of their Rhapsody World Tour due to coronavirus restrictions.
The veteran rock group – guitarist Brian May, drummer Roger Taylor and American Idol star Lambert – previously pushed back their 2020 tour into 2021.
Now they will embark on those shows between May and July in 2022, starting with two dates at the Manchester AO Arena on May 30 and 31.
It’s so disappointing to have to postpone again, but safety comes first! @OfficialRMT , @DrBrianMay , and myself look forward to spring 2022 when we will be back, better than ever!
| UPDATED: 18:44, Wed, Feb 10, 2021
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After an incredible start to 2020 with a string of concerts in Asia and Oceania, Queen and Adam Lambert were looking forward to the UK and European leg of their Rhapsody tour. However, the pandemic saw those concerts, including a 10 night residency at London’s The O2, rescheduled to 2021. And now Brian May, Roger Taylor and the singer are “heartbroken” to announced that they are having to postpone their highly-anticipated tour to summer 2022.
In recent years in Ireland, alleged links between a small number of gardaí in the south of the country and associates of the crime group have formed part of a massive corruption investigation being led by the National Bureau of Criminal Investigation (NBCI).
This week’s alert from Europol was not based on specific intelligence from gardaí who have been investigating their activities for at least 30 years but was based on information compiled from a number of European police forces.
On Monday, the agency warned that the Rathkeale Rovers are involved in using a mobile application which allows them to manually falsify test results.
| UPDATED: 11:13, Wed, Jan 27, 2021
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Richard Tice said Brussels eurocrats have shown their true colours and have revealed themselves to be protectionist bullies over the coronavirus vaccine row. The Brexiteer took to the radio to slam the European Union s incompetence with dealing with supplier AstraZeneca. The chairman of the Reform UK party said the bloc was totally at fault for the slow rollout of vaccine doses to member states and argued that Brussels was now trying to pass the buck for their bungled approach onto the vaccine manufacturer.
| UPDATED: 14:32, Tue, Jan 26, 2021
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Labour MP Christ Bryant accused his Tory colleague of being in cloud-cuckoo land while appearing on BBC Politics Live as the pair clashed over how the coronavirusvaccine rollout should be extended to teachers in order to children back into schools. The row was triggered when the Labour MP for Rhonnda question the government s timeline for administrating second doses to those in the most vulnerable categories. Mr Hunt attempted to defend his party s strategy for reopening schools by giving jabs in teachers but was met with a cutting rebuke from