It may seem like one of the most frivolous events on Earth, but in recent years there has been an increasingly serious edge to the Eurovision Song Contest. The annual event now has more international intrigue, and cutting-edge technology, than the average James Bond movie.
The 61-year-old competition will always conjure images of acts in colourful outfits performing ludicrously catchy songs – some became superstars as a result – most famously the Swedish pop group ABBA, who won with Waterloo in 1974.
But a bizarre undercurrent of geopolitical tension has long bubbled underneath, as certain nations consciously, and conspicuously, do or do not vote for each other.
Such partisan voting patterns have been particularly rife in Eastern Europe, and such regional wrangles have already overshadowed this year’s Eurovision. The two semi-finals (the first of which was on Tuesday and the second tonight) and Saturday’s final take place in Kiev, following Ukraine’s politically-charged victory in 2016 (the winning country is responsible for staging the following year’s event).
Russia will not be competing, having withdrawn after the hosts banned the country’s chosen singer, Yuliya Samoylova, because she performed in the disputed territory of Crimea.
As for the songs, as usual the quality varies wildly – but Eurovision has become a much grander spectacle in recent years. Huge cutting-edge ‘moving mirror’ video screens massively enhance the performances, and winning has increasingly become about how cleverly you utilise those visual aids. But then, pop music has always been about more than just songs.
Here are the entrants to watch.
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Country: Italy
Song: Occidentali's Karma
Performer: Francesco Gabbani
Are these guerrilla tactics or gorilla tactics? Eurovision's new video walls might be impressive, but this year's hot favourites, Italy, prefer classic old-school quirkiness: mustachioed singer-songwriter Francesco Gabbani shares his stage with an energetic "gorilla", plus a bunch of brightly-coloured backing apes, all performing his signature dance move. As for the song, Occidentali's Karma (which translates as Western Karma) is, of course, outrageously catchy.
Chances: Top four, for sure
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Country: Finland
Song: Blackbird
Performer: Norma John
Finland enjoyed one of the more memorable Eurovision triumphs, in 2006, when horror-masked heavy-metal band Lordi massively upset the odds. This year's lower-key performers, Norma John, have surged up the favourites list since rehearsals began: the song's ambient vibe and atmospheric visuals really shine. The duo are fronted by a former TV talent show contestant, Leena Tirronen, while pianist Lasse Piirainen has an interesting day job co-hosting the splendidly-named music quiz show BumtsiBum.
Chances: Increasingly optimistic
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Country: France
Song: Requiem
Performer: Alma
France is one of the "big five" nations given a place in the final automatically – alongside Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom – due to their hefty financial contributions. So it might come as a surprise to learn the French have not won for 40 years. Winning songs tend to be in English, which partly accounts for this, and US-schooled singer Alma looks set to perform a bilingual version of the soaring anthem Requiem. With this shrewd approach, and some awe-inspiring Paris-skyline visuals, she might inspire a French renaissance.
Chances: Top 10 would be très bien.
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Country: Croatia
Song: My Friend
Performer: Jacques Houdek
With 43 songs competing during the week, you need to offer something special to make a significant impact. Step forward Jacques Houdek, a mentor on Croatia's version of TV talent show The Voice, who boasts a big talent and even bigger character. For the operatic My Friend, the versatile, Berklee-trained singer uses a range of vocal styles to perform a full three-minute Broadway-style musical – by himself. "Do you believe in miracles?" he sings. You will after watching this.
Chances: A mighty contender
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Country: Germany
Song: Perfect Life
Performer: Levina
Germany's Eurovision experience has been far from wunderbar recently: they finished rock-bottom in the last two years, and will set an unenviable record if the hat-trick happens this year. Desperate to avoid this is Levina, who learnt her craft in the UK, performing a song about bouncing back ("I bend but I don't break") written by an American trio. Even with that international input, though, Perfect Life is pretty dull.
Chances: Anything above last place would be an improvement, at least
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Country: Australia
Song: Don't Come Easy
Performer: Isaiah Firebrace
Yes, that well-known European outpost, Australia, now competes in Eurovision. The contest was huge down under, even before they were allowed to compete for the first time, initially as a guest nation, in 2015. The doe-eyed and excellently-named Isaiah Firebrace won the Aussie version of TV talent show The X Factor last year, and this moody ballad has a memorable hook. Firebrace has a tough act to follow though: compatriot Dami Im was the runner-up last year.
Chances: Eurovision loves the Aussies
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Country: Spain
Song: Do It for Your Lover
Performer: Manel Navarro
Booing is not the best preparation for Eurovision, especially when it emanates from your home audience. A voting scandal during the Eurovision song-selection competition in Spain means Navarro is one of the country’s least-popular entrants – and this seriously average Spanish/English composition would struggle to reach the final if Spain were not automatically awarded a spot. Navarro is no Plácido Domingo, either. Even Germany should comfortably outscore this one.
Chances: Pain for Spain
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Country: Bulgaria
Song: Beautiful Mess
Performer: Kristian Kostov
Russia have withdrawn, but could still claim a record in Kiev. In tonight's second semi-final, Moscow-born Kristian Kostov will become the first Eurovision entrant born in the 21st century – March 2000, to be precise. The 17-year-old was a child protégé of Russia's 2009 Eurovision winner Dima Bilan, then entered the Bulgarian version of TV show The X Factor, due to having family roots there. Bulgaria finished fourth last year, and this sturdy ballad could be another strong contender with the right staging. Hopefully that title doesn't prove prophetic, though.
Chances: Strong, if he doesn’t make a beautiful mess of the semi
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Country: Ireland
Song: Dying to Try
Performer: Brendan Murray
Ireland were once a Eurovision powerhouse, winning three consecutive contests in the early 1990s, but have now “lost it completely”. That is the verdict of Norwegian Eurovision bigwig Per Sundnes, who subjected Brendan Murray’s sweet love song to a scathing pre-semi-final critique. Bad news for Ireland: Sundnes was due to lead the main jury at this year’s event. Good news: Eurovision dumped the errant Norwegian because of those comments. Expect some sympathy votes.
Chances: Poor, but better now that Sundnes has departed
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Country: Norway
Song: Grab the Moment
Performer: JOWST
Norway made a big splash in 1995 with the song Nocturne, which won despite containing only 24 words. The country is pushing the envelope again, not to mention Eurovision's rules. Grab the Moment, by masked producer JOWST, is a solid pop banger, but contains a sizeable vocal sample – the rules state all vocals must be sung live, and nations have been docked points for not following this rule. The Norwegians believe they have permission for their song, but perhaps JOWST vocalist Aleksander Walmann should just seize the moment and sing it live?
Chances: Could be big, but beware the backing-track backlash
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Country: United Kingdom
Song: Never Give Up on You
Performer: Lucie Jones
Is the anti-Brexit lobby in Britain sending a message to Europe with this appropriately-named ballad? Perhaps, but poor Lucie Jones would almost certainly have suffered an early, hard Brexit of her own if the UK had been forced to compete in the semi-finals. This is the first Eurovision since Britain voted to leave the European Union, and the UK have hardly been popular in recent years even without the referendum result. Jones, a former Wonderbra model, may find herself lacking support on Saturday.
Chances: Expect post-referendum repercussions
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Country: Azerbaijan
Song: Skeleton
Performer: Dihaj
Eurovision might be an impressively slick operation nowadays, but you can guarantee that some nations will still do something peculiar or unexpected – and animal costumes are clearly a 2017 theme. Azerbaijan has become an unlikely force since debuting in 2008, and won in 2011, but this year's performance will test less open-minded audiences. Skeleton is a slightly baffling anthem anyway – "have my lungs, my millions" sings Dihaj – and her performance features a man on a ladder wearing a horse's head. Deeply odd – yet so very Eurovision.
Chances: A dark horse
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England v South Africa schedule:
- First Test: At Lord's, England won by 219 runs
- Second Test: July 14-18, Trent Bridge, Nottingham, 2pm
- Third Test: The Oval, London, July 27-31, 2pm
- Fourth Test: Old Trafford, Manchester, August 4-8
Key facilities
- Olympic-size swimming pool with a split bulkhead for multi-use configurations, including water polo and 50m/25m training lanes
- Premier League-standard football pitch
- 400m Olympic running track
- NBA-spec basketball court with auditorium
- 600-seat auditorium
- Spaces for historical and cultural exploration
- An elevated football field that doubles as a helipad
- Specialist robotics and science laboratories
- AR and VR-enabled learning centres
- Disruption Lab and Research Centre for developing entrepreneurial skills
Real estate tokenisation project
Dubai launched the pilot phase of its real estate tokenisation project last month.
The initiative focuses on converting real estate assets into digital tokens recorded on blockchain technology and helps in streamlining the process of buying, selling and investing, the Dubai Land Department said.
Dubai’s real estate tokenisation market is projected to reach Dh60 billion ($16.33 billion) by 2033, representing 7 per cent of the emirate’s total property transactions, according to the DLD.
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Florida: The critical Sunshine State
Though mostly conservative, Florida is usually always “close” in presidential elections. In most elections, the candidate that wins the Sunshine State almost always wins the election, as evidenced in 2016 when Trump took Florida, a state which has not had a democratic governor since 1991.
Joe Biden’s campaign has spent $100 million there to turn things around, understandable given the state’s crucial 29 electoral votes.
In 2016, Mr Trump’s democratic rival Hillary Clinton paid frequent visits to Florida though analysts concluded that she failed to appeal towards middle-class voters, whom Barack Obama won over in the previous election.
The Uefa Awards winners
Uefa Men's Player of the Year: Virgil van Dijk (Liverpool)
Uefa Women's Player of the Year: Lucy Bronze (Lyon)
Best players of the 2018/19 Uefa Champions League
Goalkeeper: Alisson (Liverpool)
Defender: Virgil van Dijk (Liverpool)
Midfielder: Frenkie de Jong (Ajax)
Forward: Lionel Messi (Barcelona)
Uefa President's Award: Eric Cantona
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'Joker'
Directed by: Todd Phillips
Starring: Joaquin Phoenix
Rating: Five out of five stars
2025 Fifa Club World Cup groups
Group A: Palmeiras, Porto, Al Ahly, Inter Miami.
Group B: Paris Saint-Germain, Atletico Madrid, Botafogo, Seattle.
Group C: Bayern Munich, Auckland City, Boca Juniors, Benfica.
Group D: Flamengo, ES Tunis, Chelsea, (Leon banned).
Group E: River Plate, Urawa, Monterrey, Inter Milan.
Group F: Fluminense, Borussia Dortmund, Ulsan, Mamelodi Sundowns.
Group G: Manchester City, Wydad, Al Ain, Juventus.
Group H: Real Madrid, Al Hilal, Pachuca, Salzburg.
The specs
AT4 Ultimate, as tested
Engine: 6.2-litre V8
Power: 420hp
Torque: 623Nm
Transmission: 10-speed automatic
Price: From Dh330,800 (Elevation: Dh236,400; AT4: Dh286,800; Denali: Dh345,800)
On sale: Now
Managing the separation process
- Choose your nursery carefully in the first place
- Relax – and hopefully your child will follow suit
- Inform the staff in advance of your child’s likes and dislikes.
- If you need some extra time to talk to the teachers, make an appointment a few days in advance, rather than attempting to chat on your child’s first day
- The longer you stay, the more upset your child will become. As difficult as it is, walk away. Say a proper goodbye and reassure your child that you will be back
- Be patient. Your child might love it one day and hate it the next
- Stick at it. Don’t give up after the first day or week. It takes time for children to settle into a new routine.And, finally, don’t feel guilty.
The National's picks
4.35pm: Tilal Al Khalediah
5.10pm: Continous
5.45pm: Raging Torrent
6.20pm: West Acre
7pm: Flood Zone
7.40pm: Straight No Chaser
8.15pm: Romantic Warrior
8.50pm: Calandogan
9.30pm: Forever Young
Volunteers offer workers a lifeline
Community volunteers have swung into action delivering food packages and toiletries to the men.
When provisions are distributed, the men line up in long queues for packets of rice, flour, sugar, salt, pulses, milk, biscuits, shaving kits, soap and telecom cards.
Volunteers from St Mary’s Catholic Church said some workers came to the church to pray for their families and ask for assistance.
Boxes packed with essential food items were distributed to workers in the Dubai Investments Park and Ras Al Khaimah camps last week. Workers at the Sonapur camp asked for Dh1,600 towards their gas bill.
“Especially in this year of tolerance we consider ourselves privileged to be able to lend a helping hand to our needy brothers in the Actco camp," Father Lennie Connully, parish priest of St Mary’s.
Workers spoke of their helplessness, seeing children’s marriages cancelled because of lack of money going home. Others told of their misery of being unable to return home when a parent died.
“More than daily food, they are worried about not sending money home for their family,” said Kusum Dutta, a volunteer who works with the Indian consulate.
THE SPECS
Engine: 6.75-litre twin-turbocharged V12 petrol engine
Power: 420kW
Torque: 780Nm
Transmission: 8-speed automatic
Price: From Dh1,350,000
On sale: Available for preorder now
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THE BIO: Martin Van Almsick
Hometown: Cologne, Germany
Family: Wife Hanan Ahmed and their three children, Marrah (23), Tibijan (19), Amon (13)
Favourite dessert: Umm Ali with dark camel milk chocolate flakes
Favourite hobby: Football
Breakfast routine: a tall glass of camel milk
Will the pound fall to parity with the dollar?
The idea of pound parity now seems less far-fetched as the risk grows that Britain may split away from the European Union without a deal.
Rupert Harrison, a fund manager at BlackRock, sees the risk of it falling to trade level with the dollar on a no-deal Brexit. The view echoes Morgan Stanley’s recent forecast that the currency can plunge toward $1 (Dh3.67) on such an outcome. That isn’t the majority view yet – a Bloomberg survey this month estimated the pound will slide to $1.10 should the UK exit the bloc without an agreement.
New Prime Minister Boris Johnson has repeatedly said that Britain will leave the EU on the October 31 deadline with or without an agreement, fuelling concern the nation is headed for a disorderly departure and fanning pessimism toward the pound. Sterling has fallen more than 7 per cent in the past three months, the worst performance among major developed-market currencies.
“The pound is at a much lower level now but I still think a no-deal exit would lead to significant volatility and we could be testing parity on a really bad outcome,” said Mr Harrison, who manages more than $10 billion in assets at BlackRock. “We will see this game of chicken continue through August and that’s likely negative for sterling,” he said about the deadlocked Brexit talks.
The pound fell 0.8 per cent to $1.2033 on Friday, its weakest closing level since the 1980s, after a report on the second quarter showed the UK economy shrank for the first time in six years. The data means it is likely the Bank of England will cut interest rates, according to Mizuho Bank.
The BOE said in November that the currency could fall even below $1 in an analysis on possible worst-case Brexit scenarios. Options-based calculations showed around a 6.4 per cent chance of pound-dollar parity in the next one year, markedly higher than 0.2 per cent in early March when prospects of a no-deal outcome were seemingly off the table.
Bloomberg
OPENING FIXTURES
Saturday September 12
Crystal Palace v Southampton
Fulham v Arsenal
Liverpool v Leeds United
Tottenham v Everton
West Brom v Leicester
West Ham v Newcastle
Monday September 14
Brighton v Chelsea
Sheffield United v Wolves
To be rescheduled
Burnley v Manchester United
Manchester City v Aston Villa
The specs
Engine: 1.5-litre turbo
Power: 181hp
Torque: 230Nm
Transmission: 6-speed automatic
Starting price: Dh79,000
On sale: Now
The specs
Engine: Four electric motors, one at each wheel
Power: 579hp
Torque: 859Nm
Transmission: Single-speed automatic
Price: From Dh825,900
On sale: Now
THE SPECS
Engine: Four-cylinder 2.5-litre
Transmission: Seven-speed auto
Power: 165hp
Torque: 241Nm
Price: Dh99,900 to Dh134,000
On sale: now
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Youth YouTuber Programme
The programme will be presented over two weeks and will cover the following topics:
- Learning, scripting, storytelling and basic shots
- Master on-camera presence and advanced script writing
- Beating the algorithm and reaching your core audience
Uefa Nations League
League A:
Germany, Portugal, Belgium, Spain, France, England, Switzerland, Italy, Poland, Iceland, Croatia, Netherlands
League B:
Austria, Wales, Russia, Slovakia, Sweden, Ukraine, Republic of Ireland, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Northern Ireland, Denmark, Czech Republic, Turkey
League C:
Hungary, Romania, Scotland, Slovenia, Greece, Serbia, Albania, Norway, Montenegro, Israel, Bulgaria, Finland, Cyprus, Estonia, Lithuania
League D:
Azerbaijan, Macedonia, Belarus, Georgia, Armenia, Latvia, Faroe Islands, Luxembourg, Kazakhstan, Moldova, Liechtenstein, Malta, Andorra, Kosovo, San Marino, Gibraltar
In numbers: PKK’s money network in Europe
Germany: PKK collectors typically bring in $18 million in cash a year – amount has trebled since 2010
Revolutionary tax: Investigators say about $2 million a year raised from ‘tax collection’ around Marseille
Extortion: Gunman convicted in 2023 of demanding $10,000 from Kurdish businessman in Stockholm
Drug trade: PKK income claimed by Turkish anti-drugs force in 2024 to be as high as $500 million a year
Denmark: PKK one of two terrorist groups along with Iranian separatists ASMLA to raise “two-digit million amounts”
Contributions: Hundreds of euros expected from typical Kurdish families and thousands from business owners
TV channel: Kurdish Roj TV accounts frozen and went bankrupt after Denmark fined it more than $1 million over PKK links in 2013
NO OTHER LAND
Director: Basel Adra, Yuval Abraham, Rachel Szor, Hamdan Ballal
Stars: Basel Adra, Yuval Abraham
Rating: 3.5/5
The Sand Castle
Director: Matty Brown
Stars: Nadine Labaki, Ziad Bakri, Zain Al Rafeea, Riman Al Rafeea
Rating: 2.5/5
Brief scoreline:
Manchester United 2
Rashford 28', Martial 72'
Watford 1
Doucoure 90'
Specs
Engine: Dual-motor all-wheel-drive electric
Range: Up to 610km
Power: 905hp
Torque: 985Nm
Price: From Dh439,000
Available: Now
Killing of Qassem Suleimani
Ms Yang's top tips for parents new to the UAE
- Join parent networks
- Look beyond school fees
- Keep an open mind
The rules on fostering in the UAE
A foster couple or family must:
- be Muslim, Emirati and be residing in the UAE
- not be younger than 25 years old
- not have been convicted of offences or crimes involving moral turpitude
- be free of infectious diseases or psychological and mental disorders
- have the ability to support its members and the foster child financially
- undertake to treat and raise the child in a proper manner and take care of his or her health and well-being
- A single, divorced or widowed Muslim Emirati female, residing in the UAE may apply to foster a child if she is at least 30 years old and able to support the child financially
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Profile
Name: Carzaty
Founders: Marwan Chaar and Hassan Jaffar
Launched: 2017
Employees: 22
Based: Dubai and Muscat
Sector: Automobile retail
Funding to date: $5.5 million
Sholto Byrnes on Myanmar politics
Our legal columnist
Name: Yousef Al Bahar
Advocate at Al Bahar & Associate Advocates and Legal Consultants, established in 1994
Education: Mr Al Bahar was born in 1979 and graduated in 2008 from the Judicial Institute. He took after his father, who was one of the first Emirati lawyers
How to help
Send “thenational” to the following numbers or call the hotline on: 0502955999
2289 – Dh10
2252 – Dh 50
6025 – Dh20
6027 – Dh 100
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