Grammys 2024: Taylor Swift makes history - as she reveals 'two-year secret'

Women dominate this year's Grammys, with female artists taking home the biggest four awards of the night.
Taylor Swift made history when she won best album for Midnights, becoming the first artist to win the prize for a fourth time, having previously won for Fearless, 1989 and Folklore.The 34-year-old pop megastar overtook Stevie Wonder, Paul Simon and Frank Sinatra, who had previously tied with her on three wins apiece.
Swift also delighted her legion of fans by revealing during the show that she would be releasing a new album on 19 April - The Tortured Poets Department - and sharing a photo of the album's front cover on social media.
Accepting best pop vocal album, she said she'd been keeping the secret for the last two years.
The Grammys were the first big music event Swift has attended since falling victim to a deepfake attack on social media late last month, when fake, sexually explicit images of her were shared online.
Accepting the prize, Swift ushered her team around her saying, "Guys I feel so alone" before going on to thank everyone who made the album a success.
She said: "I would love to tell you this is the best moment of my life, but I feel this happy when I finish a song, or when I crack the code to a bridge that I love, or when I'm shortlisting a music video, or when I'm working with my dancers.
"For me the reward is the work... All I want to do is keep doing this, so thanks so much for giving me the opportunity. Mind blown!"
The award was presented to a visibly shocked Swift by Canadian superstar Celine Dion, who in 2022 revealed that she was suffering from the rare neurological disorder known as stiff-person syndrome (SPS), forcing her to cancel numerous tour dates.
Clearly emotional to be back on the stage, Dion told the crowd - who gave her a standing ovation - "When I say that I'm happy to be here, I really mean it from my heart".