内容摘要：Again, the detail is still being worked out here and we do not know when and exactly how the UK will participate in the fund.

Again, the detail is still being worked out here and we do not know when and exactly how the UK will participate in the fund.

Lottie Pheasant, theatre manager at the Kenton, said the pandemic had nearly brought the venue to its knees."Two years ago, we were close to having to close," she said. "That year, we filed a nearly £190,000 loss."

The Kenton was saved by a £100,000 loan from Henley Town Council."It gave us the breathing space to reset things," Miss Pheasant said."We're in a much better position now. We've managed to reduce our losses down to £30,000 in a year, which is incredible.

"We're really hoping by the end of August this year to be nearly at break-even point."But she said there should be more support for venues like the Kenton.

She said: "The reality is that, for all these smaller theatres, ticket sales alone are never going to cover running costs.

"Trying to look after buildings of this age, trying to look after running costs - I don't think people appreciate how much it costs just to open the theatre every day.", the sequel to the third-best selling console in history.

I was one of the lucky few to get my hands on it last month, and it makes quite a first impression. It's like a Switch - but with a bigger and brighter screen, and of course much more power under the hood.It also has a cool hook - you can use the controller like a computer mouse by twisting it on its side, making PC games such as Civilization VII a more enjoyable experience than struggling with joysticks.

It's not all good news for gamers though as that power comes with a cost - not only is the hardware more expensive than Nintendo fans may be used to, some games are too. A physical copy of Mario Kart World costs a whopping £74.99.But with pre-orders selling out worldwide, at least for now it's looking like Nintendo might well be onto another winner.