Teens with knives filmed on the platform at Queensbury station
A 16-year-old boy was arrested on suspicion of possessing a knife after video footage was posted online appearing to show two groups of teenage boys fighting with knives on a London Underground platform.The clip was posted on Instagram by user @london_ukstreetnews who said it was recorded at Queensbury tube station in north London at around 17:30 GMT on Monday.The footage shows two teenagers who appear to be brandishing large machetes, waving the weapons and lunging at each other on the platform.British Transport Police confirmed that officers went to Queensbury station and arrested a boy aged 16 "on suspicion of possession of a bladed article" and drugs possession.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
14 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
I was 15 when my nude pics were leaked – grown men sent them around at the football club & everyone blamed ME
NOT KIDDING I was 15 when my nude pics were leaked – grown men sent them around at the football club & everyone blamed ME Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) LIKE many young girls, Jess Davies wanted to impress her school crush and decided to send him an explicit photo of herself. Little did the 15-year-old know that he would send it around the school and she would become a victim of image abuse. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Jess Davies revealed her nude photo was leaked at just 15-years-old Credit: Instagram/jessdavies "That image got bluetoothed around my school, and then it got shared around my hometown, which was a small hometown in Wales, everyone knows everyone," she explained on the Should I Delete That podcast. Image-based sexual abuse is a criminal offence, it's when someone takes, shares, or threatens to share sexually explicit images or videos of a person without their knowledge or consent, and with the aim of causing them distress or harm. This can include digitally altered images, also known as 'deepfakes' - something Jess has gone on to lobby the government to include in the Online Harms Safety Bill. Now 32, Jess has opened up about the trauma it caused and more shockingly, how she was blamed for the abuse. She revealed that once the photo had circulated in her hometown, it was then shared to grown adult men on the local football team. Instead of seeing Jess as a victim, whose private photo was shared without her consent, people blamed her. "Everyone knew my age because it was a small town, and yet, the whole narrative was around how it was my fault," Jess added. "That I shouldn't have sent it, what kind of girl are you? "There was never any conversation around why are men in their twenties and thirties passing around a child's image?" Jess was left as a teenage girl worrying about how to navigate the situation, and she decided she had to laugh it off. 2 Now, she advocates for sexual abuse victims Credit: Instagram/jessdavies Vicky Pattison shares deepfake porn clip of herself as she warns of dangers on C4 doc She revealed that boys in year 7 would run up and ask for a hug as they had seen the image as well. "I was laughing but secretly, this was humiliating," she said. In the end, her parents also found out about the image, as her nan was told about it from one of the men on the football team, where the image was being circulated. Now, as Jess has gotten older, she realises that the way people treated her for the image was not okay and that she was held more accountable than the grown men sharing the image. It has now led Jess to become an advocate for female rights and sexual abuse. Her BBC documentary 'Deepfake Porn: Could You Be Next' was used to lobby the UK government to criminalise deepfake porn. Jess also has a new book, No One Wants To See Your Dick, a guide for surviving the digital age to help us understand and tackle online misogyny and question society's understanding of consent.
Glasgow Times
19 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Glasgow teacher struck off after OnlyFans page discovered
Kirsty Buchan, 39, from Coatbridge, North Lanarkshire, resigned from Bannerman High School in Baillieston in December 2022, following the exposure of her online activity. The General Teaching Council for Scotland (GTCS) has now ruled that her conduct amounted to professional misconduct, formally removing her from the register. READ MORE: Circumstances surrounding Cole Cooper's disappearance 'remain unexplained', cops say The BBC reported that GTCS found that Buchan had failed to conceal her identity or her profession while running an explicit OnlyFans account under the alias Jessica Jackrabbit, which she also promoted publicly on Instagram. Her profile described her as a "good teacher gone bad" with a "sexy tight body." According to Gary Burton, solicitor and presenting officer for the GTCS, Buchan "used her profession as a selling tool" and demonstrated "zero insight into her conduct." He added that there had been a significant blurring of her professional and private life, and that the school had become 'synonymous with having an OnlyFans teacher.' The panel concluded that Buchan's behaviour "lacked integrity" and recommended a two-year minimum before she could reapply for registration—if ever. Prior to the GTCS's decision, Ms Buchan told BBC News she felt there was no point in going to the hearing because "it's clear they've already made their mind up". She said: "I didn't want to leave my job, but I also had to make more money. I even had other jobs before going down the OnlyFans road – I worked in Tesco, I worked as an elf at a Braehead Christmas event. I was always a hard worker. "My images were illegally downloaded and shared with pupils in the school that I worked in – the career that I worked my whole life to get. So I had no choice but to leave." Headteacher Seonaidh Black described Buchan as a "bubbly and enthusiastic" teacher who showed poor judgment online. She confirmed that Buchan's social media accounts were publicly accessible and that informal discussions had previously been held to address boundary concerns. In November 2022, Buchan was signed off work with stress. Shortly after, senior pupils in S5 and S6 began circulating screenshots from her OnlyFans page. READ MORE: Spurned cop who stalked ex-partner caught driving while disqualified Staff were alerted when a deputy head shared screenshots reportedly viewed by students. One email, sent from a pupil's account and allegedly penned by a parent, contained images of Buchan topless and in lingerie. Ms Black said, 'It was obvious everyone knew what was going on." Around the same time, staff at the school were taking part in strikes over pupil behaviour. Ms Black said the timings of the revelations about Ms Buchan's OnlyFans page were "coincidental or perhaps deliberate". She said: "The OnlyFans thing happened two days before teachers were on a picket line at the school gate." Ms Black said the school had tried to make sure young people felt "valued for who they are, not thinking everything is about what's on show on social media". She said: "What doesn't help is when your teacher is on a website where the content they are presenting has a pornographic element to it. We're trying to say 'this is what life is all about' and the role model – the teacher – is countering what we're trying to teach." Ms Black added it would be "a long time before the situation involving Kirsty is no longer talked about". The hearing heard that Ms Buchan had given a number of interviews to the Daily Record newspaper, where she said she was able to make £50,000 per month through OnlyFans. In a video interview, played to the panel, she said it was "the definition of insanity" for her to be working long hours as a teacher when she could make more money to "sit on her behind". She said: "If people have a problem, then it's because they can't do it themselves." GTCS investigators confirmed that parts of her OnlyFans profile were accessible without a subscription, further blurring the lines of privacy. READ MORE: Woman jailed in UK's first monkey torture case Investigating officer Hannah Oakley said members of the public could access a limited section of Ms Buchan's OnlyFans profile without having to sign up or subscribe. She said she was able to do this as there had been several press articles about Ms Buchan's online activity, which included screenshots of her OnlyFans profile name. She said: "I knew exactly what I was looking for and where I was looking for [it]." The GTCS found that all allegations against Ms Buchan had been proven and decided that she should be struck off on Monday afternoon. Glasgow City Council conducted its own investigation and issued a firm response: "The council has a code of conduct that all employees should adhere to and a teacher who has actively pursued a second income on this type of website brings their school, the council and their profession into disrepute."
Scottish Sun
a day ago
- Scottish Sun
Bizarre ‘boil in a bag' funerals where bodies are LIQUIFIED & flushed down a drain could get the go-ahead in UK
It uses high temperatures to corrode the body into a liquid disposed as wastewater WAVE GOODBYE Bizarre 'boil in a bag' funerals where bodies are LIQUIFIED & flushed down a drain could get the go-ahead in UK Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) "BOIL in a bag" funerals could be set to become available in the UK - as controversial method criticised as disrespectful. The alternative method, which is already available in other countries, works to dissolve bodies and flush them down the drain. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 The process produces a liquid that is disposed of as wastewater Credit: Getty 4 Bodies are corroded using alkaline chemicals and water at high temperatures Credit: Instagram/Bio-Response 4 The method could be allowed in the UK following a consultation Credit: The Sun A consultation by the Law Commission is underway and could see the bizarre practice replacing traditional funerals which involve ground burials or flame-based cremation. There is currently no regulatory framework on the practice, meaning it is effectively banned in the UK - but the consultation could see this change. Advocates that support so-called water cremation or alkaline hydrolysis, claim that it is better for the environment. Skeptics that are opposed to the technique believe that it is a disrespectful way to treat the dead. Water cremation consists of using water and alkaline chemicals at a high temperature to rapidly decompose a corpse. The body is loaded into a pressure vessel containing the corrosive liquid, and is heated to around 160 degrees Celsius. This leaves liquid, known as 'effluent' which can be poured down the drain with other wastewater. It doesn't contain any tissue or DNA, and is described as a brown colour resembling "tea or an ale". The remaining bones can then be ground to ash for the bereaved loved ones to take home. These can then be scattered or kept in a similar way to traditional ashes from a flame-based cremation. Murdered farmer Michael Gaine given special guard of honour after funeral mass Any metal hip and knee joints remain intact. One funeral home in Minnesota paid $750,000 (£580,000) to install the approximately six foot by four foot chamber a decade ago. It is a relatively easy process for undertakers who just push a few buttons to get the chamber to start filling with water. Despite having been patented in 1888, the process is yet to reach mainstream use. While some see the process as mirroring the baptism at the start of life, others view it as disrespectful. Critics have argued that it could be seen as a kind of desecration of the body, the majority of which is disposed as wastewater. Dr Lian Lundy, a wastewater specialist at Middlesex University told The Telegraph: "Some people view it as basically mixing up my loved one with poo in the sewer and they don't like that. "But there's a lot that goes into the sewer that we don't really think about – waste from mortuaries and hospitals and all sorts of things that we don't know about – so from that perspective, it's not really any different." 4 The remaining ashes are then given to loved ones Credit: Resomationltd Co-op Funeralcare previously promised to offer the service in 2023 - but plans were delayed as they couldn't get through the regulatory framework. It is already available in nearly 30 states, in Canada, South Africa, and in Ireland - which became the first in Europe when it opened a facility in early 2023. Estimates suggest that the cost of water cremation will be similar to flame-based cremation, typically costing $1,500 to $5,000 in states where it is already legal. It could also provide a more environmentally-alternative to traditional methods. Flame-based cremation releases around 535 pounds of carbon dioxide in to the air while burials can pollute the surrounding soil.
