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  • See a preview for Victoria, Season 2, Episode 6.
  • Corrosive substances are increasingly used as weapons in the U.K., especially in London, which had more than 450 attacks in 2016.
  • According to government figures, more than 9 million people "always or often feel lonely," and many "older people have not had a conversation with a friend or relative in more than a month."
  • In local elections in Great Britain, Prime Minister Tony Blair's Labor Party suffers some significant losses in what analysts see as a "protest vote" against Blair's support for the war in Iraq. Hear NPR's Michele Norris and John Rentoul, chief political columnist for Britain's Sunday Independent newspaper.
  • News outlets in the United Kingdom are hustling to cover President Trump's state visit. That includes the conservative TV channel GB News.
  • When people bought tickets to CheeseFest Brighton, they anticipated piles of cheese. Instead, they found barely any cheese. Organizers tweeted that the "demand for cheese" was not "anticipated."
  • Many adopted the names of famous soccer players like Lionel Messi, the Times of London reports. One man changed his name to Bacon Double Cheeseburger.
  • Tracy K. Smith thought her research into documents from the Civil War and the preceding Antebellum years would feel remote. Instead, she found the voices in letters from that era quite recognizable. Smith shares some of those voices in addition to her own in “Wade in the Water.” The poetry collection combines letters from African-American soldiers and their family members, including pleas to President Abraham Lincoln, along with comments from a slave owner.
  • The timeless work of Joni Mitchell is celebrated with an all-star lineup.
  • The story of a visionary artist who found salvation through dance.
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