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The prolific dramatist has returned with ‘It’s a Sin’, a joyous if heartbreaking new Channel 4 series, but where does it rank among his output? Chris Harvey dives into his extensive career so far…
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The Spanish Prime Minister has cast doubt over summer holidays in the country by hinting that international travel will not be possible until herd immunity is reached. “We are already the ninth country in the world in the vaccination process and one of the first countries in Europe,” said Pedro Sanchez this week. “And we are going to advance with the vaccination at the highest rate until reaching 70 per cent of the population with immunity by the end of the summer. This will allow Spain to be progressively better prepared to receive international tourists.” Mr Sanchez will surely come under immense pressure to welcome holidaymakers sooner than that – particularly from leaders in the Balearics and the Canary Islands, which rely heavily on overseas visitors – but his words will leave many Britons nervous about their summer plans. After all, we visit Spain for our holidays more than any other country. So here are a few alternatives that look like a safer bet for summer. Our picks are based on each country’s existing travel restrictions, their vaccine status, and their likely eagerness to see the return of lilo-clutching and vitamin D-deficient Britons. Everything could change, of course (our Government might even still have us under lock and key), so please think hard before booking, use – where possible – an Atol-protected tour operator, and closely check terms and conditions when it comes to refunds and cancellations. Montenegro Pint-sized Montenegro relies heavily on tourism, which accounts for around 12 per cent of GDP. Indeed, it was one of the very first countries to reopen to overseas visitors last year (on June 1). That desire to keep its borders unlocked clearly remains, and since January 12 all travellers, including UK citizens, have been free to enter Montenegro without even needing to provide evidence of a negative test. Come on down. EasyJet flies to Tivat, gateway to the stunning Bay of Kotor. Kaye Holland, writing for Telegraph Travel, describes the country as a quieter alternative to Croatia. “It shares the same breathtaking blue waters, lush forests and magnificent walled cities – the only thing it doesn’t have is too many people,” she says.
As a general rule, a retired footballer – even an incredibly famous and successful one – has three or four options when they cease playing professionally these days. After perhaps one season of marinating in their legacy and enjoying Saturday afternoon pints, they can either go into management (Zinedine Zidane, Steven Gerrard, Frank Lampard, Thierry Henry, Wayne Rooney), go into punditry (Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Rio Ferdinand), go a bit off the rails (Ronaldinho), disappear almost entirely (Andy Cole, Dennis Bergkamp), or begin hosting Homes Under the Hammer (Dion Dublin). One thing they have to accept, though, is that they won’t be able to survive on their image and playing reputations forever. Unless, that is, they’re David Beckham. Then you can just make money out of your face forever, apparently. The extent of Beckham’s personal cache was made plain this week. According to a Companies House filing, “profitable performance” at David Beckham Ventures (DBVL), the brand management company owned by David and Victoria Beckham, meant the couple received a £14.5m dividend in 2019, then a further £7.1m last year. DBVL manages, among other things, Beckham’s partnerships with Adidas and Haig Club whiskey. In the same period, Victoria Beckham Holdings (VBHL), which manages Posh’s fashion label, saw a seventh straight year of losses, which widened from £12.5m to £16.6m in 2019. Auditors reportedly warned that its reliance on shareholders to prop it up had created a “material uncertainty that may cast doubt on the company’s ability to continue.”
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