内容摘要："It's so abstract but now it's bread-and-butter. I really love it. I could never see myself sitting in an office.

"It's so abstract but now it's bread-and-butter. I really love it. I could never see myself sitting in an office.

The opening night will take place on 19 July, with Hong Kong-born conductor Elim Chan leading the BBC Symphony Orchestra in performances of Beethoven's Symphony No 5 and Handel's Music for the Royal Fireworks.Pianist Isata Kanneh-Mason will also take to the stage, performing the piece she credits with launching her career: Clara Schumann's Piano Concerto.

"I discover something new each time I play it," said the 27-year-old. "It can be quite awkward pianistically, but... each time I come back to it, I'm more comfortable and have more freedom to express everything I feel about the music."Other star soloists will include her brother, cellists Sheku Kanneh-Mason and Yo-Yo Ma, percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie, South Korean prodigy Yunchan Lim and acclaimed violinist Patricia Kopatchinskaja.Following the success of last year's Northern Soul Prom, the second night of the 2024 season will be dedicated to the sounds of the 1970s disco scene.

"A little bit of me is very amused by the fact that, on the first night of the Proms we have Beethoven's Fifth Symphony and, on the second night, we have A Fifth Of Beethoven from Saturday Night Fever," said Pickard.The disco night also raises the tantalising prospect that Bianca Jagger - who attended a performance of Mahler's Ninth at last year's Proms - will return to recreate the famous moment when she rode into the New York nightclub Studio 54 astride a white horse.

There will also be concerts in Gateshead, Belfast, Newport, Nottingham and Aberdeen, with a mini-season at Bristol's newest concert hall in August.

The Bristol Beacon will host a CBeebies concert and the Proms debut of the Paraorchestra - the UK's only ensemble made up of disabled and non-disabled musicians - performing Mozart's Symphony No 40 from memory.We can also reveal more from Mr Murray's other deleted LinkedIn posts, made on the day of the Southport attack.

This one repeats the Al-Shakati name:"BBC news are lying. The Child murderer was from Africa. He was on MI6 watch. His name is Ali Al Shakati."

"I see people stil [sic] believe what the left wing media say because it suits their own left wing woke agenda. It's because of these sort of people the reason why this has happened in the first place."Mr Murray appeared to have become a credible source on social media for many. One woman on Facebook posted in support of him, asking others "You believe media/news over the people who was the witness…[?]"