内容摘要：The show will feature more than 450 original pieces, including outfits worn by Princess Diana, Kate Moss, Sir Elton John, Naomi Campbell and George Michael.

The show will feature more than 450 original pieces, including outfits worn by Princess Diana, Kate Moss, Sir Elton John, Naomi Campbell and George Michael.

The Charity Commission has launched a statutory inquiry into the charity, which provides facilities for the arts as well as theatre productions.The inquiry will allow the commission, an independent government department that regulates charities in England and Wales, to determine the extent of any misconduct or mismanagement and any risk to the charity.

In a statement, a spokesperson for Seven Dials Playhouse said they were "disappointed" by the decision to open an inquiry but would cooperate with the investigation.Last year, the theatre decided to sell its central London property which prompted concerns around its finances and management.The commission has been engaging with the organisation since then and assessed its financial concerns as part of a regulatory compliance case.

The regulator said it raised concerns about significant risks to the charity's funds after several revised drafts of a business plan failed to give reassurance about the theatre's long-term financial viability.The inquiry will investigate whether the trustees have complied with their legal duties in the administration, governance and management of the charity.

A spokesperson for Seven Dials Playhouse said they had completed the sale of its building in September 2024 to "generate new revenue streams and build a sustainable future, following the collapse of the old membership and training model".

The statement added: "We must also acknowledge that the existence of the inquiry itself, especially the public nature of its announcement, has the potential to cause reputational harm.The prime minister also found difficulty trying to walk a middle path on the Israel-Gaza war,

in the midst of a housing crisis and, like other leaders globally, he grappled with tough economic conditions.With tanking poll numbers, Albanese was broadly seen as the underdog coming into the election, and was poised to be the next victim of the "incumbency curse" – a term to explain a global trend where struggling constituents were turfing out governments after a single term.

Dutton, on the other hand, looked like he was writing a great political comeback - he was on the edge of bringing his party from its worst loss in 70 years back into office in a single term.It has been almost a century since a first-term government has failed to win re-election, but as Australian National University Emeritus Professor John Warhurst said: "Dutton entered the campaign [year] in front. It was his to lose."