FAI reports alleged racist comments in U15s match
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Shocking moment family of ‘dine and dashers' leave popular seaside pub after gobbling £185 of food and drink
The venue shared photographs of the alleged thieves FAST FOOD Shocking moment family of 'dine and dashers' leave popular seaside pub after gobbling £185 of food and drink Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THIS is the shocking moment a family of dine-and-dashers fled a popular pub to ditch a £185 bill. The shameless party of eight guzzled drinks and scoffed their meals at The Ship Inn, in Solva, Pembrokeshire. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 A family of alleged dine-and-dashers hit The Ship Inn, in Pembrokeshire Credit: WNS 4 The pub claimed a party of eight with 'Irish accents' ditched their £185 bill Credit: WNS 4 Staff said they would start making customers pay up front Credit: WNS The greedy group then walked out of the traditional south Wales seaside pub without paying. The Ship Inn shared photographs of the family, who allegedly had "Irish accents", as a warning. "So last night…..This delightful person and his family had £185.00 worth of food and drink for free," they claimed. "Business's please be on the look out for a party of eight with Irish accents - don't make the same mistake I did, make them pay up front!" Loyal customers hailed the four-star venue and slammed the alleged dine-and-dashers. One said: "Always take money with order, no one minds paying beforehand if they're genuine." Another said: "They knew what they were going to do. Serious hit. So sorry this has happened to you. "We do expect to leave our details up front because of people like this. I hope you are successful with recovery." It comes just days after a riverside cafe in north Wales was also hit by thieves. Honey's Bakery & Café in Caergwrle, North Wales, claimed they were targeted by a group of three women and two men, who had a young child with them. Moment four shameless dine & dashers flee Indian restaurant without paying £200 bill They fled from their table after gorging on fry-ups, cakes and fizzy drinks. Annie Bailey, who was serving the family, told Mailonline: "We were just shocked that people would actually act like that. All the customers in the cafe were watching on horrified. "It's such a difference for a small business. It was just horrible to see it happening in real time. You have five or six individuals who just took complete liberties and took advantage of a small business." In an Instagram post, the bakery added: "This afternoon at Honeys we experienced a dine-and-dash incident. "A group of family with Irish accents came in, ordered a large amount of food, and left without paying. Has your business been hit by shameless dine-and-dashers? Email "If you are approached by a group matching this description, please take payment before serving, and report any suspicious behaviour to the authorities." A spokesman for North Wales Police said: "Shortly after 3pm on Tuesday, 12 August, we received a report that a group eating at a restaurant in Caergwrle, Flintshire, left without making a payment of approximately £100. "The incident is reported to have taken place at around 2pm. Dyfed Powys Police have been asked to comment on the Solva theft." Elsewhere, a group of greedy guzzlers ordered £390 worth of steaks and carbonara refused to pay. CCTV footage showed the disgraceful party of men, women and kids gorge on their feast at La Banca Italian restaurant in Selsey, West Sussex, before fleeing. Plus, two men stuffed their faces with over £110 worth of food before fleeing a Vietnamese restaurant in a "perfect plan". They guzzled beer and gorged on spicy beef pho, rice and noodles for two hours at Viet80s in Nottingham. And, watch the shocking moment a gang of pensioners appeared to distract staff to allegedly skip out on a £100 bill was caught on camera. DINE-AND-DASH LAW EXPLAINED If a customer or group 'dine-and-dash', they could be charged under section 3 of the 1978 Theft Act. This deals with people who eat out and leave without paying. It is considered theft if there is a failure to pay when it is known that payment is required for goods or services. The offence can carry a prison sentence of up to two years
Metro
2 hours ago
- Metro
UK viewers can now watch 'riveting' New Zealand crime drama
A crime drama that left viewers 'hooked' is now available to stream in full for free. Set in New Zealand, The Gone begins with the disappearance of an Irish couple – Ronan (Simon Mead) and Sinead (Rachel Morgan) – from the fictional rural town of Mt Affinity. Although he's just handed in his resignation after 20 years in the job, Dublin detective Theo Richter (Richard Flood) is sent across the world to assist alongside local police officers Diana Huia (Acushla-Tara Kupe), who is undertaking her first ever investigation. The case also echoes a similar occurrence 17 years prior, when a pair of murders were committed in the same town, with the killer never caught. The police then have to deal with a community's 'growing disquiet' that the murders and disappearances may be linked. Cue plenty of twists and turns, with the six-part series also incorporating a storyline centred on the Māori community who are contended with a development that wants to acquire sacred land. Meanwhile an Irish journalist whose arrived in town also goes missing herself. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Shot between Te Aroha, Auckland and Dublin, the story plays out against jaw-dropping scenery, some of which only adds to the sense of suspense and isolation. The first season was released in New Zealand in 2023, with those episodes being made available on the BBC last year. In recent weeks the second season dropped in the UK, with viewers here now able to catch up on the entire series. Sharing their reviews for the shows online, fans said they were captivated after giving the 'slow burn' drama a chance. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video 'After one episode I was hooked. A lot of really good dramas coming out of New Zealand & Australia lately and this is definitely one of them, 'Barbara posted on IMDB. 'As a fan of Scandinavian-set noir crime series, I've been looking forward to The Gone, and to see how it would work. I wasn't disappointed. The weaving of Kiwi and Irish themes, cast and cultures worked really well. Sometimes, this approach can feel forced but for The Gone it felt authentic and relatable,' Shelley shared. 'I did not have any expectations but, believe me, it's worth watching. The first season has a crazy ending, and I was not even close to guess the ending. For that reason, I can assure you that this series does not have a simple or boring storyline,' Itria added. More Trending After the first season ended on an almighty cliffhanger, the new episodes see Diana disappear herself. 'When it appears she went missing while chasing a lead on the town's historical Mountain Murders, the detectives enter a game of cat and mouse with 'The Goatman' who is back and more dangerous than ever,' the official synopsis teases. For those looking for the next crime drama to binge-watch, other Irish and Antipodean ones include Blue Lights, Crá, Bloodlands, Dublin Murders, Black Snow and The Tourist. View More » The Gone is streaming on BBC iPlayer. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: 80s singer blasts AI ad that claimed he had 'troubles with erectile dysfunction' MORE: Girl, 2, found stuffed in suitcase after bus driver saw it moving MORE: Cat named Leonardo da Pinchy terrorises town by stealing people's underwear
Glasgow Times
3 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Police respond to viral Glasgow 'plasticine' T-shirt detention video
Hundreds of people marched through Glasgow at the weekend as part of a 'National Palestine rally' organised by the Stop The War coalition. After the protest, a video circulating online showed two Police Scotland officers detaining one member of the public wearing a T-shirt stating: "Plasticine Action: We oppose AI generated animation", reports our sister title The National. READ NEXT: Brave woman who had shotgun held to head snapped a photo of attacker READ NEXT: Scottish gangland figure 'The Don' back in court for this reason The garment included an image of the Aardman character Morph, but its design was modelled on T-shirts in support of the Palestine Action, a protest group proscribed as a terrorist organisation by the UK Government in July. Supporting or being a member of Palestine Action can be punished by up to 14 years in jail, and hundreds of people have been arrested across the UK under suspicion of breaching the terror laws. The video on social media shows officers stopping a man on Glasgow's Saltmarket. As one officer holds him by the wrist, a passer-by asks: 'Have youse not got better things to do with your time?' The detained man, still being held by the wrist, then tells the person recording that the officers are giving him 'advice' and 'it's fine'. Earlier in August, the Scottish Human Rights Commission warned that people's right to freedom of expression was at risk due to Police Scotland's handling of Palestine protests. The National asked if the force believed that its officers had infringed on the right to freedom of expression by detaining someone for wearing a t-shirt reading "Plasticine Action: We oppose AI generated animation". A Police Scotland spokesperson responded: 'Officers engaged with a number of people during a demonstration in Glasgow on Saturday, 16 August 2025. 'No arrests were made and we have not received any complaints.' The Scottish Human Rights Commission, asked about the incident, pointed to their intervention earlier in August in which they had warned of 'potential human rights violations in the policing of peaceful protesters'. On Sunday, The National reported on activists who had received daily visits from Police Scotland officers after being charged under terror laws for allegedly supporting Palestine Action. However, one activist, Moira McFarlane, said three officers had come to her home after midnight one evening – despite the fact she has never been arrested or charged for anything. In London, reports said that one activist was arrested and then de-arrested on August 9 after police officers noticed that his shirt was in support of 'plasticine action' and not 'Palestine Action'. The UK Government has stood by the proscription, on Monday warning Irish author Sally Rooney that she risked breaching terrorism laws if she funded the group.
