Exclusive interview🎙️: Tomorrow night YouTuber @LoganPaul, ‘the internet’s biggest idiot’, takes on the undefeated boxing legend Floyd Mayweather. Does he know what’s about to hit him? thetimes.co.uk/article/logan-…
Although Paul has promised to “decapitate” Mayweather in the first round, much of the hype is now around how seriously the veteran intends to hurt him. Doesn’t Paul worry that things might go extremely south in the latest fight?
“Oh, they absolutely can… or they can go extremely north and I can solidify myself as one of the greatest upsets in sports history.” thetimes.co.uk/article/logan-…
“I think fighting an emotional, angry Floyd will be better than fighting a calm, collected, strategic Floyd. Part of our shtick is being able to get under people’s skin. We can just annoy people if we snap our fingers."
Paul is trolled relentlessly but says this doesn’t bother him. “The internet is a nasty place. You have to have some thick skin to be able to survive. And I’m open to feedback on my character.”
He doesn't have a plan for the future. “I’m just a master of rolling with the punches.” But when comedian Tim Dillon floated the idea that Logan Paul - with his millions of dollars and millions of fans - could one day run for president, he tweeted: “I’ll do it.”
Is he serious? “I’m not kidding. If I’m sitting around and I have a feeling one day that I could lead the country in a very impactful, positive way, I could see myself doing it.”
What would he do for America? “No idea. But I would lead with authenticity"
The idea of a Friends reunion had been mooted for years but was usually dismissed as impractical (the six cast members have only once all been in the same room together over the 17 years since the show ended).
Besides, nobody had come up with an idea that made the creators and cast want to commit.
A grandmother whose family has been torn apart by tragedy believes the end of lockdown will lead to a surge in violent crime. thetimes.co.uk/article/my-bab…
“I know there’s going to be some kind of [adverse] reaction,” says Lillian Serunkuma. “Look at the last time when the lockdown finished. The next day my grandson and daughter were shot.”
She is concerned about youths who have fallen behind with their education: “You’re going to get more kids without any qualifications,” Serunkuma says.
“For me, whenever there’s nothing to do, they’ll find something else to fill the space.”
An undercover investigation can disclose that Prince Michael of Kent is alleged to be secretly selling his privileged access to Vladimir Putin’s Russian regime to business clients seeking favours from the Kremlin #Royalsforhire
Prince Michael of Kent, the Queen’s cousin, has been covertly filmed at a business meeting in which prospective clients were told he could be hired for ten thousand pounds a day to make representations to the Russian leadership
The prince’s friend and business partner of 30 years, the Marquess of Reading, told undercover reporters that the prince could take advantage of his role as “Her Majesty’s unofficial ambassador to Russia” to gain access to decision makers in the Kremlin
On Thursday Rashford and Kerridge revealed their plans for a series of cookery-demonstration videos on Instagram and recipe cards in supermarkets that aims to reach more than 4.2 million children living in poverty and give them the confidence to cook.
“I wish someone had given me a kick to get involved [in cooking] even just a couple of years ago. Cooking is definitely a skill I needed in my adult life, I just hadn’t prioritised it,” says @MarcusRashford.
“Alzheimer’s is a wicked, debilitating process, but we’re going through that together. She doesn’t forget me. She forgets everything else but not me.”
Sex Pistol Johnny Rotten talks about quitting hellraising to become a full-time carer for his wife. thetimes.co.uk/article/sex-pi…
In the 1970s he was the frontman of the Sex Pistols and the angry face of punk rock. His hard-edged songs, including Anarchy in the UK, full of rage and nihilism, chimed with unemployment and industrial unrest in run-down Britain and attracted an army of safety-pin-pierced fans.
Today Johnny Rotten is John Lydon, now 65, holding together a pair of broken spectacles.
His daily routine is as far from anarchy as he can manage. His wife, Nora Forster, suffers from Alzheimer’s disease and needs orderliness and calm, he says.