Police are conducting a forensic review of a tragic triple murder case from 1995 involving a young mother and her two children in Wales. Diane Jones, 21, along with her daughters Shauna, two, and Sara-Jane, 13 months, lost their lives due to arson at their home in Merthyr Tydfil. The authorities are utilizing new forensic… Continue reading Gurnos house fire 1995 triple murder case reviewed by detectives
Category: UK News
Cambridgeshire sex offender priest may have more victims – police
Dennis Finbow, a former Catholic priest, was sentenced to six and a half years in March 2023 for sexually abusing a young girl while she was in bed. He faced additional charges for indecent assaults against five individuals, most of whom were under the age of 16 at the time of the offences. The crimes… Continue reading Cambridgeshire sex offender priest may have more victims – police
Wolf Alice: 'A good album is one of the highest forms of art'
orgia Korovilas/Redferns Wolf Alice performing at SXSW in 2013 “None of us have a certain expectation of what a Wolf Alice record should sound like,” explains Rowsell. “Once you’ve got that mindset, you can kind of be open to doing whatever the song tells you to do.” Wolf Alice’s genre-blending approach has been a driving… Continue reading Wolf Alice: 'A good album is one of the highest forms of art'
Newspaper headlines: 'Hope in Gaza' and 'Live forever in our hearts, Ricky'
llion Britons, the Daily Telegraph reports. The injections are given to help curb appetite and promote weight loss, and the paper notes that the number of people using them has doubled in the past year. Read the full article from The BBC here: Read More
Celebrity Traitors: Murder, betrayal and lies – why we're attracted to the show's dark side
Culture reporter Paul Glynn covered the surprising events on the celebrity edition of The Traitors game show. The show, known for its deception and intrigue, saw singer Paloma Faith being “murdered” by Alan Carr, adding a twist to their friendship. Viewers have been captivated by the dynamics of the game, reflecting on human nature and… Continue reading Celebrity Traitors: Murder, betrayal and lies – why we're attracted to the show's dark side
UK ready to use frozen Russian assets to fund Ukraine war effort
The British Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer, announced that the UK is prepared to utilize the entire value of frozen Russian assets to aid Ukraine in its fight against Russia. This decision came after a joint statement from the leaders of the UK, France, and Germany, expressing their intention to escalate pressure on Russian President… Continue reading UK ready to use frozen Russian assets to fund Ukraine war effort
Injured runaway horse retires from military service
A dramatic incident involving runaway horses in central London led to Quaker, a military horse, retiring to the countryside. Quaker, aged 15, was part of the Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment horses that were startled by construction work in Belgravia on April 24th last year. The disturbance caused the horses to bolt, resulting in service personnel… Continue reading Injured runaway horse retires from military service
King's coat of arms to feature on new UK passports
The Home Office has announced that starting in December, all new passports will bear the coat of arms of King Charles. This redesign will also include showcasing natural landscapes from the four UK nations within the passport, such as Ben Nevis, the Lake District, Three Cliffs Bay, and the Giant’s Causeway. This update marks the… Continue reading King's coat of arms to feature on new UK passports
Surge in Chagos arrivals prompts row over housing costs
Political reporter Joshua Nevett has reported on the UK government facing pressure to provide support to Chagos Islanders who have been arriving in the country to claim their British citizenship rights and are in need of temporary housing. The surge in arrivals at Heathrow Airport in Hillingdon has reached a total of over 600 since… Continue reading Surge in Chagos arrivals prompts row over housing costs
Government to consult on digital IDs for 13-year-olds
Political Reporter Jennifer McKiernan has reported on the government’s plan to consult on whether children aged between 13 and 16 should be included in the roll-out of planned digital IDs. The proposed UK-wide scheme is set to be introduced by 2029, available to all UK citizens and legal residents, but only mandatory for those seeking… Continue reading Government to consult on digital IDs for 13-year-olds