The actor shared a sweet moment with his little one on Instagram on Tuesday, sharing a video of himself lying on the floor while his newborn son Beckett rested on his chest. The little one was on his stomach, swaddled in a multicolored squiggly striped blanket with one adorable newborn foot peeking out. As the baby slept, Ferguson, 44, riffed on a classic song from Jesus Christ Superstar, the 1970 rock opera with music by Andrew Lloyd Webber and lyrics by Tim Rice. Sing it: As the baby slept, Ferguson riffed on a classic song from Jesus Christ Superstar, 'What's the Buzz, ' instead singing 'What's the fuss' to his little one Cuddle time: The improvised verses he sang were, 'What's the fuss, tell me what's happening, why do you wanna fuss when your life has been so easy? ' Borrowing from the song 'What's the Buzz, ' Jesse Tyler instead sang 'What's the fuss' to his little one. The improvised verses he sang were: 'What's the fuss, tell me what's happening, why do you wanna fuss when your life has been so easy?
- Supermarket shelves in countries affected by the COVID-19 virus have been emptied of basic necessities, such as pasta and toilet paper, in recent days but there is no shortage so far What if my town is locked down? Health Secretary Matt Hancock has refused to rule out placing British cities on lockdown – when residents' movements are restricted – as is the case in parts of China and northern Italy. Under the Civil Contingencies Act 2004, the Government has the power to close schools, shut down public transport and stop mass gatherings to protect the public – though it seems unlikely it will be enforced. Will exams be affected? Students should keep on swotting. The exam watchdog Ofqual announced yesterday that schools in England should prepare as usual for the summer exam season. However, the Government will make contingency plans if there is a 'widespread outbreak'. What about school trips? Some overseas trips by schools, colleges and universities are being cancelled already. Even visits to places outside virus-stricken areas are affected, as some institutions are concerned that shepherding youngsters through highly populated zones such as airports may be a risk too far.
More than 1, 000 people have died and the long lockdown, which begins to ease from Monday, has kept others apart, but Ireland has found at least one comfort in the time of coronavirus: poetry. New poems are being commissioned and performed and old poems are being rediscovered in a nation long synonymous with the written word. Social media hums with quotes, poets read verses over the phone to people in isolation and households hang banners with favourite lines. Health officials use an old poem by the president, Michael D Higgins, in a campaign to reinforce physical distancing, while Higgins collaborates on a new one with schoolchildren. The taoiseach, Leo Varadkar, channels Seamus Heaney so often in speeches that he is accused of being a super-spreader in a poetry pandemic. "I guess people find solace in it, " said Stephen James Smith, Dublin's unofficial poet laureate. "People need poetry during big moments in life. And right now maybe they have more time to reflect. " Companies and charities have asked Smith to pen new works, one of which, Collectively Counting, was published as the accompaniment to a short, lyrical film of deserted Dublin streets.
Woods then recited a work by Pearce Hutchinson. "It was delightful. We both enjoyed the experience, " said Keane. Enda Wyley, a poet and children's author, recited No Second Troy to another Yeats fan, a woman in Sligo. "She put me on speaker so the whole family listened. Poetry comes to the fore in moments of crisis, maybe because of the instant impact. It does offer solace and healing. " Wyley also recited a poem by Eavan Boland, who died on 27 April, aged 75, after a celebrated career. Poets mourned but were unable to attend the funeral, said Wyley. "So what did we do? We turned to our poetry. Poets are beginning to write new stuff. " Half a dozen recently connected via Zoom for a reading to be aired at a Dublin festival this weekend, said Wyley. "We're finding different ways of getting poetry out there. " Health officials have based a TV ad promoting physical distancing on Take Care, a 1993 poem by Higgins, who published collections before becoming president. He also penned the first and last lines of a poem in collaboration with schoolchildren last month.
Celebrity hairdresser Carl Bembridge then styled her brunette tresses into amazonian waves with hair extensions from Color Wow Hair. Make-up artist Krystal Dawn expertly painted her face with a bronzed contour and a soft pink smokey eye accentuating her natural beauty. Excited!