内容摘要：Speaking alongside her mum from the family home in Leicestershire, Star says: "But you [Anna] said that I don't need to worry about that - and I didn't go to university after.”

Speaking alongside her mum from the family home in Leicestershire, Star says: "But you [Anna] said that I don't need to worry about that - and I didn't go to university after.”

Those crossing Castle Bridge can enjoy a piece made of more than 1,800 recycled CDs and DVDs, the artwork inspired by the waters of Sydney Harbour.The world premiere of The Whilers by Air Giants can be found in St Mary Redcliffe Gardens, where "otherworldly creatures" greet visitors.

The Swing Song installation on Queen Square invites people to sit on illuminated swings.Somnius by Illumaphoniumresponds reacts to people's movements, making it an interactive experience.A jazz club has backed calls to support struggling grassroots venues through a "Taylor Swift tax" on major stadium and arena shows.

Jordan Vincent, from Matt and Phred’s in Manchester, said a £1 per ticket levy for bigger shows could be used to pay artists at smaller venues.He said the Northern Quarter venue, which puts on original music gigs for free, could not afford to "give back to creatives".

The tax has been named after the global superstar because of the cost of tickets at such big acts' shows.

The idea of the levy came after the Music Venue Trust found more than 125 small venues closed or stopped putting on live music in 2023.Hundreds braved a wintry London evening at the Finchley Reform Synagogue to hear speakers, including a palliative care doctor and Tory peer Lord Finkelstein, argue the case for assisted dying.

The crowd was calm and receptive but the air chilled momentarily when Tomlinson asked if the law might push more people to end their lives to avoid burdening families or the NHS.The people gathered in the synagogue were eager for religious, legal and data-driven arguments in favour of assisted dying, and many voiced fears about loved ones in agony who would be ineligible under the terms of the proposed law.

Outside the meeting, one organiser Andrew Jacobs, 70, said he would "be very disappointed" if Tomlinson did not vote in favour of the bill on Friday.In a matter-of-fact tone, Mr Jacobs said he backed assisted dying after seeing his mother's struggle during her final days.