SHE visited Bournemouth at the high-point of her career – but where’s Macy Gray been since? The truth is that Macy, born Natalie Renée McIntyre, never actually left the limelight. In fact, she’s always kept very busy. Macy raised the roof of the Bournemouth International Centre on March 27, 2000 – just months after releasing her incredibly popular single
I Try.
On How Life Is, went on to sell more than 10 million copies worldwide. Macy released another nine albums in the years since, although none of the songs grabbed the publics attention in the same way
I Try did.
Celebrity Poker Showdown on Bravo, but was the first to leave
RESIDENTS across Dorset are being offered the chance a step into the ring – and help deliver a knockout blow to cancer. Ultra White Collar Boxing (UWCB), the organisation behind the effort, has set a target of raising £1 million for Cancer Research. It has already raised more than £360,000 for the charity in Bournemouth, after a similar initiative. Participants are given eight weeks of gym-based training under the guidance of experienced coaches before taking part in a bout, of three two-minute rounds, in front of hundreds of their friends, family, and colleagues at the Bournemouth International Centre on July 10. They don t have to pay a penny to train for the event, but those taking part are asked to raise a minimum of £50 for Cancer Research.
Updated: 23 Jan 2021, 12:12
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BRITAIN s Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Patrick Vallance insisted it s too early to be concerned about Israeli data that suggested
one dose of the Pfizer vaccine is only 33 per cent effective.
The Israeli findings sparked concern about Britain s decision to push back delivery of a second dose from three weeks to 12 weeks.
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Sir Patrick Vallance has insisted Israeli data suggesting on one dose of the Pfizer vaccine being only 33 per cent effective is prelinimary Credit: PA:Press Association
Nachman Ash, Israel s vaccine tsar, said a single dose appeared less effective than we had thought .
An Israeli study of 200,000 over-60s found the first dose led to a 33 per cent drop in cases between 14 and 21 days afterwards.