Craig Revel Horwood BBC stars isolate Coronavirus audience Craig Revel Horwood

Strictly Come Dancing 'to go ahead as planned with small crew and no audience'

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Strictly Come Dancing judge Craig Revel Horwood has revealed BBC bosses will "move heaven and earth" to make sure the show goes ahead this year.

The show, which is slated for the autumn, is believed to be in jeopardy as the coronavirus crisis continues, but Craig, 55, is adamant the show will go on even if it's in a different form.

He thinks it's likely Strictly will be filmed with a small crew and no audience. In an interview with OK! magazine, he explained: "I know the BBC will move heaven and earth to make it happen. "Even if the lockdown is, God forbid, still in place by then, there are ways you can do it without an audience and on limited staffing." He went on to to suggest his perfect contestant for the 2020 series - Simon

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Speaker to complain to IGP over torches in Parliament
COLOMBO (News 1st); Sri Lanka’s Parliament speaker Mahinda Yapa Abeywardena told the house on Friday (25) that a complaint will be filed with the Inspector General of Police to conduct an investigation into the incident where MP Harin Fernando was seen using a torch inside the chamber.He said voicing protest over an issue is not the problem at hand and, the issue is that public officers were prevented from carrying out their duties.The Parliamentary debate was adjourned for 10 minutes on 24th February due to MP Harin Fernando’s attempt to convince the Parliament of the impact of power cuts on the public, by bringing a torch to the Parliament.The Leader of the House, Dinesh Gunawardana informed the House that a confrontation broke out when the Police had requested to examine an object brought by an MP to the Parliament and emphasized that such actions can have consequences as MPs are not permitted to bring such objects.SJB MP Fernando, responded to the allegations stated that a power cut could occur when he is using the washroom, and that is the reason why he brought three torches to use.Minister Gunawardana responded stating that an investigation should be conducted as such objects are not permitted within the Parliament, and even if there is a power cut, it’s clear that this action is unlawful and goes against parliamentary practices.This object could prove to be a security risk and must be banned, he added.
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