One of six men to abscond from Spring Hill Prison found
Instead, it offered a brief statement, attributed to a Prison Service spokesperson, which said: "Prisoners who abscond face strict punishments, including being banned from open prisons for two years."
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Daily Mail
14 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Simple signs that your partner might be cheating on you... and why it could be YOUR fault
Controversial relationship coach Sadia Khan has issued a brutal wakeup call to victims of cheating partners. During a recent appearance on Jay Shetty's On Purpose podcast, Khan claimed that it may be your own fault if you get cheated on for ignoring obvious warning signs. 'Especially with men in particular it's always your own fault, because most cheaters come with smoking guns on the first date,' she explained. 'People don't usually lie. They may SAY lies, but they'll show you their red flags, pretty much from day one,' she continued. 'It might be that they were in a relationship when you met them, or it might be that you caught them in a few lies when you first got with them. You would've caught some sign that this person is capable of deeper lies.' Khan then claimed that you don't even need evidence to catch somebody being unfaithful. 'Some cheaters will say, "Well you can't prove anything!" Cheaters will always want you to catch them red-handed. You should say, "I don't need red-handed evidence. I can see your behaviour isn't treating me right",' she said. Khan said that the best way to catch a cheater is to 'know your partner better than they know themselves', and that way you'll be in tune with any concerning changes in their behavior. 'If you pay close attention to your partner then it's quite difficult for them to live a whole double life without you catching on,' she explained. Earlier this year, Khan, who boasts over a million followers on social media, said that men get cheated on because 'they don't understand female psychology'. She went on to say that a lot of men who are cheated on were most likely raised by their mothers. 'They tend to think that their mother's advice is the key,' she said. 'They teach you to be kind, they teach you to listen to them, they teach you not to talk back, not to answer back, never to question them,' she continued. 'They train you into becoming this really good boy who's really obedient and all of these things are desexualizing. All of these things are what moms want from boys, from their sons, but it's definitely not what women want from their partners.' Khan then said that men need to be more assertive in their relationships rather than taking the laid back approach. 'We want a man that's fearless. So if you're a man that's afraid of flying, afraid of heights, afraid of confrontation, afraid, afraid, afraid, automatically she's less attracted,' said Khan. 'We like some protective jealousy - they care about you, so they worry about you,' she continued. 'So whenever a man comes to me who's been cheated on, he'll tell me, "I never stopped her from doing anything. I allowed to go on holidays whenever she wanted, I allowed her to come home whenever she wanted, she could post whatever she wanted on Instagram and she still cheated on me!" 'And I say to them, "duh!"' Khan finished. Khan, who bills herself as both a psychologist and a relationship coach, has built up a huge following online for her no-holds-barred advice. She's well known for her brutal dating tips, and even offers a pricey 'high value man' course that teaches men how to be more confident and charismatic. Researchers previously found that women are unfaithful because they want 'good genes' for their offspring, known as 'dual-mating theory.' Women tend to seek out more attractive affair partners for their genetic material, but stay with a long-term mate who would make a better parent, according to a study. However, some participants reported straying out of boredom or a lack of investment from their current partner, saying they simply wanted to have their cake and eat it too. The study was conducted by Australian and UK researchers who surveyed 254 heterosexual people, 116 of whom were women, and asked them to measure their physical physical, personal and parental attraction to both partners.
The Sun
15 minutes ago
- The Sun
Cops swoop on asylum hotel and arrest two men alleged to be involved in shoplifting racket exposed by The Sun
COPS arrested two men alleged to be involved in a shoplifting racket exposed by The Sun. Officers swooped on the Holiday Inn in Wembley, North West London, and were seen putting one man, in a £180 Boss jacket, into a van. 3 3 Rooms were also believed to have been searched in the 9.30am raid. Last month we told how teams of thieves were leaving the taxpayer-funded hotel to hit London's West End in organised shoplifting sprees. A whistleblower who works for a security firm on Oxford Street had tipped us off about the 'huge influx' of gangs using alarm-dodging tactics to loot thousands of pounds of gear from stores such as Liberty. Commander Andrew Featherstone said: 'Tackling shoplifting remains a priority for the Met and I'd like to thank The Sun for assisting our investigation. Through proactive patrols and activity we have solved 163 per cent more cases this year than in the same period last year.' Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick added: 'It is great to see the police taking action following The Sun's superb investigation. These individuals should face the full force of the law and be deported if they are found guilty.' A Met spokesperson confirmed two arrests had been made and that investigations were ongoing. They said: 'The men, aged 36 and 31, were arrested at a hotel in Wembley on the morning of Thursday August 14 on suspicion of theft. "They remain in custody.' 3
Telegraph
15 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Salford executive: Ownership said I should sleep with someone at RFL
A senior executive at Salford Red Devils has quit and accused the club's ownership of suggesting she 'sleep with someone' at the Rugby Football League. The troubled Super League side have launched a 'thorough internal investigation' into allegations made by Claire Bradbury after she resigned as chief operating officer on Tuesday. Bradbury made the claims in a post on networking site LinkedIn on Thursday in which she also said her colleagues had been left working in 'impossible' conditions and the 'club's soul was being ripped out'. 'It's important to share something more personal, as a senior woman in business,' wrote Bradbury, who quit less than a year after joining from Premiership rugby side Sale Sharks. 'Misogynistic, inappropriate language from the ownership suggesting I sleep with an individual at the RFL to 'smooth things over' is not acceptable. 'At the time I stayed quiet because I wanted the club to succeed. I'm disappointed in myself that I didn't stand up to it then, so I'm voicing it now as it should be heard for the integrity and evolution of rugby league, and for all women who work in sport.' Salford said in response: 'It has been alleged by a former member of the Salford Red Devils staff, who departed the club on 12 August 2025, that she was subjected to inappropriate verbal conduct by the owners of the club. 'Salford Red Devils unequivocally condemns any and all forms of inappropriate language and behaviour. We treat such allegations with the utmost seriousness and are committed to ensuring that our club environment remains respectful, professional, and safe for all members of staff. 'In response to these allegations, we will be conducting a thorough internal investigation. We are determined to establish the facts and take any necessary action to address the situation. We will provide a detailed report of our findings as soon as the investigation is concluded.' An RFL spokesperson said: 'Any language and suggestion of this kind is clearly offensive and unacceptable.' Club in crisis, on and off pitch Salford, who were taken over by a consortium just before the start of the season, are rock bottom of the Super League after a number of financial problems led to the vast majority of their senior players leaving. Five players make their debuts in the 80-6 thrashing at Hull FC on Sunday, with some of the squad meeting for the first time on the bus to the game. Salford's owners issued a statement the following day, insisting the club would not close. In her statement on Linkedin, Bradbury added: 'It is heartbreaking, but I cannot continue in a role where, in my view, the foundations needed for professional success are not in place, and where trust between leadership and staff has been eroded.' Following her post, a supporters' group – The 1873 – called off a meeting with the club's ownership. It has instead invited 'all rugby league fans to stand with us' at a 'peaceful protest march' before Sunday's fixture with Wakefield Trinity.
