HIDDEN away on the 11th floor of one of London’s top hospitals is Britain’s frontline in the fight against the dreaded Ebola disease.
Sunday, 3 August 2014
EXCLUSIVE: Inside the UK's high-tech Ebola unit
HIDDEN away on the 11th floor of one of London’s top hospitals is Britain’s frontline in the fight against the dreaded Ebola disease.
The pursuit of happiness: Andy Cope's guide to keep on smiling
STANDING in a long queue in Tesco one Christmas Eve, Andy Cope had what could be described as his eureka moment. All he could hear were people whingeing. Rather than join in the chorus, however, Andy paused.
Still smiling: Carol Smillie on going from presenting TV to a shiny new business venture
WHATEVER happened to Carol Smillie? thanks to a flourishing new business, she’s gone from Changing Rooms to changing her life
Bright lights: Wear neon to make your tan glow
WANT to dazzle on the beach? Switch to neon pink and green
Cheek to chic: Rosy blushers for summertime
LOOKING for a lusher blusher? Our Beauty Editor brushes up on the best you can buy
Go with the low: Flat shoes for all occasions
GIVE your feet a break from heels and step out in this season’s fabulous flats
Absolutely Fabulous? Mother and daughter spill the beans on their reverse relationship
ACCORDING to all the figures, today’s teens are behaving better than their parents ever did – or do. Which has to be good news, but is the younger generation missing out? One fun-loving mum and her sensible daughter tell all…
Who’s that girl? We meet The Village actress Phoebe Dynevor
THE fresh-faced looks are familiar, and the name will soon be everywhere. Phoebe Dynevor is following in her famous mother’s footsteps
Black fly, cod liver oil and family recipes: Chas Hodges passes on his tips
THIS week, the Sunday Express gardening columnist shares his trick for keeping pests off his carrots and making unforgettable pigs' trotters
Choose barbecue wine from our selected list for the perfect match
CHILLING out round the barbecue? Our expert fills your glass...
Filmmakers join forces to turn Terracotta Warriors into Hollywood super heroes
FILMMAKERS from Britain, America and China are joining forces to create one of the biggest blockbusters in cinema history, based on the ancient Terracotta Warriors.
New museum devoted to the 'pop pirates' who changed radio
FIFTY years after they rocked the nation the “pop pirates” who ruled the airwaves and changed broadcasting for ever have got their own museum.
The dance company bringing ballet to the people
IF YOU thought that only privileged children became ballet dancers, think again. As the English Youth Ballet scours British towns for the new Billy Elliot, it helps gifted children of all backgrounds to fulfil their dreams…
'We don't want to be a museum piece,' Jim Kerr on Simple Minds' stadium revival
SIMPLE Minds are selling more gig tickets than they have since the Eighties. Frontman Jim Kerr explains why…
Maxine Peake on gritty costume drama The Village: 'It's about the story, not who I play'
THE Silk actress is swapping the courtroom for the farmhouse as the Roaring Twenties and its tumultuous politics comes to BBC1's The Village
Romeo and Juliet review: A disappointing head-scratcher from the Maryinsky Ballet
WITH disconnected dancers and repetitive choreography, the legendary Russian ballet company fails to live up to its reputation
Opera reviews: Cilea’s Adriana Lecouvreur and Schoenberg’s Moses Und Aron
FRANCESCO CILEA's romantic melodrama is full of hothouse emotions, Dynasty-style cat fights, sumptuous music and a fatal bouquet while Schoenberg's 1932 Old Testament opera brings together a philosophical libretto and a score that’s not always easy on the ear
Theatre reviews: Shakespeare In Love and The Two Gentlemen Of Verona
LEE HALL's stage version of Shakespeare In Love can't help being a pale imitation of the film, while it's easy to see why The Two Gentlemen Of Verona is one of the Bard's most neglected works…
The Vanishing Witch by Karen Maitland: An atmospheric Medieval thriller
ENCHANTMENT, social unrest and superstition are woven together to create a rich and believable 14th century world
The Incorrigible Optimists Club: A new legendary character is born
POLITICS, philosophy and the Algerian war provide the Parisian backdrop for Jean-Michel Guenassia's compelling hero Michel Marini
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