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Are you someone who loves travelling around while being on the lookout for the greatest cup of joe in the world? If you’re a traveler, you’ll have noticed by now that a new wave of coffee has slowly been taking over the globe in the last decade or so. Great coffee is finally getting normalized so why not search for the greatest places to try out? As adherents of the culture, it’s necessary to educate everyone about great coffee and celebrate the shops that stand out as exceptional. We’ll try to list the 10 best coffee shops in the world for you. It may be a small, specialty shop or a big coffee house. Coutume - Paris, France Coutume is one of the pioneers of the Parisian coffee scene as it was one of the earliest shops to open its doors and offer specialty coffees in the olden days of Paris. They roast fresh beans and approach the art of brewing in some of the most complex, sophisticated manners known to coffee makers, resulting in the perfect cup every single time. Their menu is l...

  IMAGE COPYRIGHT ITV image caption Hugo Hammond was born with clubfoot, making him the first disabled contestant It's been over a year since we last got to experience the thrill of coupling up, mugging off and Casa Amor chaos. But ITV have confirmed the first contestants who will be heading into Love Island's famous Majorca villa. The starting line-up includes PE teacher Hugo Hammond from Hampshire, who has played disability cricket for England. Love Island's last series to air was its winter version in South Africa in January IMAGE COPYRIGHT ITV image caption Brad said he was appearing on the show because "who wouldn't want to be in a nice villa in a hot country?" ITV has also put in place new protocols for mental health this year after concerns over contestant welfare. Series seven contestants will receive comprehensive psychological support and training on how to handle social media negativity. Former contestant Dr Alex George, who is also the government...

IMAGE COPYRIGHT GETTY IMAGES image caption Some countries do not have enough Covid-19 jabs to continue their vaccination programmes A large number of poorer countries receiving Covid-19 vaccines through a global sharing scheme do not have enough doses to continue programmes, the World Health Organization has said. WHO senior adviser Dr Bruce Aylward said the Covax programme had delivered 90 million doses to 131 countries. But he said this was nowhere near enough to protect populations from a virus still spreading worldwide. The shortages come as some nations in Africa see a third wave of infections. On Monday, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa called for an end to vaccine hoarding by wealthier countries as his government scrambled to curb a steep rise in cases. On a continental level, only 40 million doses have been administered so far in Africa - less than 2% of the population, Mr Ramaphosa said. To address this, he said his government was working with Covax to create a regional...