Inside London's mysterious wave of smashed shop windows
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Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Lionesses star fined for driving offence days after winning the Euros with England
England and Manchester City goalkeeper Khiara Keating has been fined after being found guilty of driving without the correct tax just days after celebrating the Lionesses' Euro 2025 win Lionesses star Khiara Keating has been fined just days after she lifted the Euro 2025 title with England. Keating was part of the England squad that retained the Euros on Sunday by beating Spain on penalties in the final. However, just days after lifting the trophy in Basel, Keating was fined for not paying her car tax. On Wednesday, magistrates fined Keating £440 and ordered her to pay back duty of £79.17 and costs of £20 after she had been stopped for driving a Volkswagen Polo without the correct tax back in December. The 21-year-old did not attend Tameside Magistrates' court and the case was heard in her absence. Just a few weeks before the Euros began, Keating was cleared of drugs charges after Greater Manchester Police dropped them. Keating and her mother, Nicola, were charged last June with possession of the Class C drug nitrous oxide. They both pleaded not guilty and the charges were dropped in June. "I'm relieved the charges have been dropped — as I've always said, I did nothing wrong," Keating told the BBC. "It's been a difficult time, but I've always known the truth. Now I'm just looking forward to focusing fully on the Euros and spending time with my family." Keating did not play at the Euros with Hannah Hampton starring as first-choice goalkeeper, but she was an important part of the squad and was part of the jubilant celebrations that took place after they returned to the UK. A victory parade took place on Wednesday in front of more than 50,000 fans, with England captain Leah Williamson stating: "I'm holding back tears. I've been crying all down The Mall. "This is unbelievable, this is probably one of the best [things] we have ever been a part of, so thank you for coming out. "There are many ways to win a football match. And we repeatedly did it the hard way, but you can see how much we care about playing for England and how much we love it." Chloe Kelly added: "It feels so good to stand side by side with each and every one of these girls. It's so ******* special. It's incredible to stand here today with a winners' medal around our necks and I'm so proud to be English."
Belfast Telegraph
11 hours ago
- Belfast Telegraph
Belfast man missing for over two weeks found alive in Paris
It's understood that Robert Kincaid, is currently receiving treatment at a medical facility in the French capital. The 38-year-old, from the Tullycarnet area, was due to arrive in Dublin on the evening of July 17 but never boarded his flight. The oil rig worker was returning from a stint working at a west African site in Benin and was set to board his connecting flight from Charles De Gaulle airport in Paris. On Friday the family confirmed that Robert had been found by emergency services. In a statement to Belfast Live, Robert's brother Louis said: 'Rab has been found by emergency services and is requiring ongoing emergency treatment. While he is not out of the woods yet, we are just glad he is alive. "As a family, we would ask for privacy in the time ahead as we deal with the situation." In a post on Facebook, DUP leader Gavin Robinson said the news was a 'massive relief' for the family. "I've been with the Kincaid family this afternoon,' he said. 'They are delighted Robert has been found and are incredibly grateful for the public interest and community support. 'They would now appreciate privacy as they reunite with their son.' Louis and a family friend flew to Paris on Wednesday to meet with British officials and assist in the search. Ahead of the trip, he told this newspaper his last known point of contact was a video call with a friend made from a bar in the airport. He said: 'I think he was in the airport bar having a chat basically. As far as I'm aware, there was nothing bad said, there was nothing suspicious said.' A friend video-called Robert again, although a stranger answered the phone instead. News Catch Up - Friday 1st August 'It looked like [they were in] a tin corrugated roof building. They basically said the phone [battery] was on 0% in broken English,' Louis explained. The second and final call made to Robert's phone was picked up by a woman, but the caller was unable to make out what was said before the line was cut off. 'He doesn't have any contacts in France, but he is a very sociable person, he would make friends with anyone,' his brother added.
Scottish Sun
12 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Premier League boss Richard Masters fires warning over cutting number of teams down from 20
Prem was originally designed to be reduced from 22 clubs to 18 when it was founded LEAGUE CUT Premier League boss Richard Masters fires warning over cutting number of teams down from 20 Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) PREM boss Richard Masters has warned Fifa and Uefa that the top flight will NEVER be reduced to 18 clubs - unless it WANTS to. Major European leagues including the Prem and LaLiga fear the expansion of club competitions will have a detrimental effect on domestic leagues. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Richard Masters has warned Fifa and Uefa that the top flight will never be reduced to 18 clubs Credit: Getty 3 Fifa are already talking about making their new 32-team Club World Cup into a 48 or 64-side competition Credit: Reuters Fifa are already talking about making their new 32-team Club World Cup into a 48 or 64-side competition next time, while it is believed the Champions League may move to 10 games in the league phase from the current eight - which now runs from September to January - inside a decade. But speaking in Chicago during the Prem's Summer Series involving Manchester United, Bournemouth, Everton and West Ham, chief executive Masters gave his strong stance against any efforts to force a reduction. Masters said: 'First of all, congratulations to Chelsea. It is great to have an English club winning it. 'We know Fifa will be looking at the competition now, the first iteration. The jury is out about the competitiveness of the format and the scheduling and the underlying economics. READ MORE FOOTBALL NEWS STAR'S TRAGIC LOSS Bayern star Sven Ulreich announces tragic death of his six-year-old son 'It is not my job to assess the success or otherwise of the Club World Cup. 'But it is my job to assess whether these new competitions have an impact on the domestic calendar and domestic competitions, of which the Premier League is one. 'Since 1994, the Premier League has been 380 matches, 20 clubs. 'We haven't changed shape at all and we are now starting to redesign our domestic calendar at the altar of European and international expansion and global expansion in Fifa competitions.' BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK While the Prem was originally designed to be reduced from 22 clubs to 18 when it was founded three decades ago, the change stuck at the 20 sides agreed for the 1995-96 season. Masters, though, pointed out: 'FA Cup replays don't take place now because there is no room in the schedule. Man Utd & Newcastle in £40M Tug-of-War for Bundesliga Wonderkid! 'We are starting our season a week later than we normally do because we have recognised the fact that Fifa competitions are getting bigger. 'There is a 48-team World Cup next summer, so we are asking the players to play in more matches. 'My job is to ensure the Premier League remains as competitive as possible. 'I want players to be fully available to take part in league matches. That is my concern. 'There has to be a proper dialogue between Fifa and all the stakeholders about how these things go forward. 'That has been sadly missing. It is not the same with Uefa. We do get to talk and we can feel our voice in the decisions they come to. 'We may not be happy about everything that is put forward but at least we have a seat at the table and a discussion via the European Leagues forum. 'Player welfare is a concern, congestion in the calendar is a concern and proper dialogue is the only answer. 'But I don't think we should be forced into that decision on the number of club. We should be able to self determine that situation. 'The Premier League hasn't changed shape. I am all for the growth of the game. I am all for exciting competitions our clubs can participate in, but not at the expense of domestic football.'
