Rachel Wright

Journalist and film-maker. What could possibly go wrong?

[Rachel Wright @RepWright]

Not a negative ad. Which is hard given the climate.

[Henry Winkler @hwinkler4real]

Every Shift !!!

[Paul Bronks @SlenderSherbet]

Her: "OK I'll go out but I'm not drinking"

Also her, two hours later:

[Marshall Julius @MarshallJulius]

Gary Oldman giggling at farts dubbed into his movies, then laughing 'til the tears roll down his cheeks, may well be the happiest minute of your day!

[にこちゃん寝る @nicochannel]

子猫を3日間で癒す子犬...🥺❤️

[Rachel Wright @RepWright]

@jan_murray That should be used a blueprint for the gender critical view (or whatever term can be used which isn't perjorative. Is there one?)

[Restoring Your Faith in Humanity @HumanityChad]

She adopted an abandoned dog .. look at the transformation in just 9 days.

[Rachel Wright @RepWright]

@nickwallis The Human League had 2 singles in the top 40!

[Rachel Wright @RepWright]

@DJChrisBerrow utter madness

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Italian rhythmic gymnast Sofia Raffaeli is truly out of this world.

Just listen to the crowd erupt as she delivers a breathtaking, sublime performance.

[EWTN News @EWTNews]

A very good boy may have just earned his place in the church choir.

During Mass at The Grotto’s annual Blessing of the Animals on Sept. 20, one husky couldn’t resist joining in when the music began. In a now-viral video filmed by attendee Blanca Gallardo, the pup lets out a series of enthusiastic howls as a priest sings — prompting the priest to walk over and hold a microphone near the furry vocalist.

The moment has become an internet hit, with the Instagram Reel drawing 7.1 million views and 741,000 likes. The husky’s owner and identity were not initially known, though Gallardo said she attended the blessing with her own dog, Phoebe.

The clip’s comments quickly turned the impromptu duet into a heavenly punchline. One viewer, @kindsi, wrote: “The priest sang, ‘all creatures of our God and King, lift up your voice and let us sing’ and the husky said ‘HaleAWOOOOOyah!’”

Honestly, the dog was just following directions.

The Blessing of the Animals took place at 3:30 p.m. in The Grotto Plaza. The annual event welcomes people and pets of all faiths and celebrates the “joy, beauty, love, fidelity, encouragement and comfort” that animal companions bring into people’s lives.

And if this dog had anything to say about it, that comfort apparently comes with a powerful set of lungs.

Today, on the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi, it seems only right that one enthusiastic husky reminded everyone at Mass that all creatures are invited to lift up their voices, even if that voice is an awe-inspiring “awoooo.”

Read more at https://t.co/QIkaqTAqLx!

✍🏻 Claudette Jerez
📹: IG @divine_phoebe

[PammsyNow @NowPammsy]

I never knew this was how our states got their abbreviations! 😅

This guy is hilarious!! 😂🤣 I was laughing out loud!😂

Enjoy, if you need a laugh!👊🏻😂

[John Cleese @JohnCleese]

Goats have great comedy timing

[DaddyNeedsCoffee 🇺🇦 🚴‍���️ 🎨 🇪🇺 @DaddyCoffee73]

This is absolute genius! A bit sweary so proceed with caution but it's bloody brilliant! 🤣

[Rachel Wright @RepWright]

@RamyInocencio How lovely. And I'm sure she is just the tip of the iceberg!

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Proof that there is no king of the jungle or the pride.

There is a queen.

[The Independent @Independent]

Two mice were caught on camera fighting on a platform at a London Underground station.

[macmike086 ❤️ 🇨🇦 🦞 🇺🇦 🇬🇱 🇩🇰 🇫🇮 @macmike086]

This is AWESOME!

[ViperX @TheViperX01]

The Last Puppy is So Dramatic 😂

[Daniel Cox @RealDanielCox]

This made my morning 🤣🤣🤣

[Music over time🎻 @Peal8888]

✨The special talent of the red-haired boy and the cover that stopped the entire street

There are performances that make you stop in the middle of the crowd—not because of a big stage, but because something unexpected and sacred is ringing out. The video of Allie Sherlock and the red-haired boy Fionn Wheelan singing “Hallelujah” on the street is one of those. Allie stands with her acoustic guitar, her voice clear yet deep. Beside her is a boy of about twelve, wearing a red Arsenal jersey, bright red hair, eyes focused, lifting the high notes in a way so natural it’s almost unbelievable. The crowd gathers, phones are raised, yet no one makes a sound. For me, it raises the question: how could an unknown boy and a street busker turn Leonard Cohen’s song into a moment that feels almost holy?

The answer lies in Fionn’s voice. He doesn’t try to imitate anyone. He simply sings. His voice is clear, slightly raspy on the high notes, carrying a sincerity and innocence that cannot be faked. When he sings “Hallelujah…,” the noise of the street seems to fall away. Allie supports him with gentle chords, never overpowering. That is the moment the song explodes—not through technique, but through pure clarity.

For me, the focus is always on Fionn. He stands steady before the crowd, his voice rising on the repeated lines, creating an immediate energy right in the middle of the street. Allie turns the corner into the place where the song is happening, while Fionn turns it into the place where emotion is set free.

Allie Sherlock began her career busking on the streets of Ireland. She returned to a familiar corner and met a boy whose voice made her call him “the next Ed Sheeran.” “Hallelujah” has always been a song about faith, love, and moments that are both sacred and earthly. When these two sing it on the street, it becomes an unexpected prayer in the middle of everyday life. No church or grand stage is needed.

Many people ask whether this is the best cover of “Hallelujah.” Compared with polished studio versions, it lacks “cleanliness.” But that very lack of perfection is its strength. It asks you to face the pure clarity of a boy and the gentle support of an adult.

The most admirable thing is that this moment has never accepted becoming a forgettable video. Every time the red-haired boy’s voice rises amid the crowd, I am pushed back into the right place: not someone being entertained, but someone forced to look straight at a talent burning brightly in the most natural way. This song does not need to be loved in the ordinary way. It only needs to be remembered—and for me, it has done that.