logo
EastEnders favourite fired after making shock discovery about Bernie Taylor

EastEnders favourite fired after making shock discovery about Bernie Taylor

The Sun7 hours ago

AN EASTENDERS fan-favourite was brutally fired moments after uncovering a bombshell secret about Bernie Taylor.
The shock sacking sent ripples through Albert Square and is set to have major consequences as the truth about Bernie starts to unravel.
5
EastEnders fans will know, Vicki's been keeping a close eye on the Panesar books - all while working under Bernie's watchful gaze.
Bernie was handed control of the family empire at the start of the year, thanks to Nish's final act of revenge against his family.
But tonight's episode saw Vicki spot some dodgy invoices - and while she tried to flag her suspicions, Bernie wasn't having any of it and quickly shut her down.
Vicki's week goes from bad to worse when sister Sharon booted her out of the family home - all because she hasn't paid back the money she owes.
Skint and desperate, Vicki begged Bernie for an advance on her wages.
But instead of a helping hand... she gets the sack.
Determined to get answers, Vicki swiped her work laptop and started digging - and what she uncovered left her gobsmacked.
She stumbled across hard proof that Bernie has been stealing from the business... and now she had the receipts to prove it.
With the evidence in hand, Vicki plotted her next move - and blackmail was well and truly back on the menu.
Vicki dropped the bombshell on a stunned Bernie, revealing she'd uncovered the £20,000 theft - and wasn't planning to stay quiet for free.
Shock exit for ANOTHER EastEnders character as he risks marriage to flee abroad
She demanded half the stolen cash, her old job back, and a juicy pay rise - or she'd march straight to the Panesars and blow her secret.
Bernie had no choice but to cave - but has Vicki really won the war?
Or has it just begun?
EastEnders airs Monday to Thursday at 7:30pm on BBC One, or stream from 6am on BBC iPlayer.
5
5
5
Most complained about soap storylines
Over the years, all three of the main soaps have featured plots that have had even die-hard fans reaching for their phones and laptops so they can get in touch with Ofcom and complain. Here are just some of the most scandalous...
EastEnders baby theft: 13,400 Ofcom complaints - Back in 2011, EastEnders was flooded with complaints when Ronnie Branning (RIP) swapped her baby for the dead son of Kat Moon. The storyline drew the most number of objections in the soap's long history and saw it roundly criticised by campaigners - with 13,400 flying in over the course of the storyline. Some viewers called it 'distressing' and 'horrific' but Ofcom ruled the scenes were not "unduly disturbing'.
Emmerdale dog-napping: 550 Ofcom complaints - Back in 2016, Ross Barton and Charity Dingle came up with a plan to steal a dog and hold it ransom - but viewers didn't like it one bit. The nation's pet owners rose up, insisting the storyline would encourage copycats (not to mention copydogs). Complaints over two episodes totalled a staggering 550 and soap writers quickly learnt you don't mess with animal-lovers.
Coronation Street double murder: 546 Ofcom complaints - Marginally less people complained about a gruesome double murder than objected to a dog-napping plot when Pat Phelan was at the centre of a spate of killings. First he forced Andy Carver to shoot dead Vinny Ashford - and then Pat killed Andy. All the bloodshed back in 2017 proved to be too much for some viewers, who lodged complaints in vast numbers about the 'violent scenes'.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Fast food delivery firms to ramp up security checks to curb illegal working
Fast food delivery firms to ramp up security checks to curb illegal working

The Independent

time30 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Fast food delivery firms to ramp up security checks to curb illegal working

Food delivery firms will ramp up facial verification and fraud checks in the next 90 days to crack down on illegal working after talks with ministers. Deliveroo, Uber Eats and Just Eat met with Home Office bosses on Monday after concerns and reports of abuse in the sector. According to an investigation by The Sun newspaper, asylum seekers who crossed the English Channel were working as fast-food delivery riders within hours of arriving in the UK. The newspaper said Deliveroo and Just Eat delivery accounts were being offered to migrants to rent 'within 10 minutes of asking' through social media groups. On June 24, shadow home secretary Chris Philp also posted on X that he made an unannounced visit to an asylum hotel last Friday and found 'clear evidence' of illegal working for Deliveroo, Just Eat and Uber Eats. Asylum seekers in the UK are not normally allowed to work while their claim is being processed. Following the meeting with the Home Office, the companies agreed to strengthen checks and said they were committed to crack down on illegal working. It follows the introduction of voluntary right to work checks on all account holders and registered substitutes on Deliveroo, Uber Eats and Just Eat last year, which led to action being taken on thousands of accounts. They have now committed to increase facial verification checks and fraud detection technology to make sure only registered users can work on their platforms. Border security minister Dame Angela Eagle said: 'This Government will not turn a blind eye to illegal working. 'It undercuts honest business, hits people's wages and plays into the hands of the people smuggling gangs. 'I welcome Deliveroo, Just Eat and Uber Eats' pledge to increase facial verification checks following today's roundtable. We will keep a close eye on their progress and continue discussions.' Employment rights minister Justin Madders added: 'Illegal working opens the door to mistreatment and exploitation, undercutting legal workers in the process by driving down wages and working conditions. ' A Deliveroo spokesperson said the firm takes a 'zero tolerance approach' to abuse on the platform and that despite measures put in place over the last year, 'criminals continue to seek new ways to abuse the system'. An Uber Eats spokesperson added they will continue to invest in tools to detect illegal work and remove fraudulent accounts, while Just Eat said it was committed to strengthen safeguards 'in response to these complex and evolving challenges'.

Ethan Glasgow-Lattibeaudiere: Man who chased taxi in street shooting jailed
Ethan Glasgow-Lattibeaudiere: Man who chased taxi in street shooting jailed

BBC News

time34 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Ethan Glasgow-Lattibeaudiere: Man who chased taxi in street shooting jailed

A man who forced two people out of the back of a taxi before shooting one and trying to shoot the other has been Glasgow-Lattibeaudiere chased down the taxi on an e-bike on Shaw Road in Oldham at about 12:00 BST on 16 January before the driver pulled over and fled, police said. The 23-year-old then shot one of the victims in the back as he tried to flee on Glasgow-Lattibeaudier's bike fired at the other person and missed, but damaged the who admitted wounding, attempted wounding and possessing a firearm with intent to endanger life, was sentenced to 16 years at Manchester's Minshull Street Crown Court. The court heard he fled the area in another taxi but was arrested at an apartment block in Hulme, Manchester, the following day. 'Milestone' conviction Officers found a bag containing a small silver five-cylinder revolver, loaded with three bullets, which had been thrown from a window. Police said nine people were arrested during its investigation into the incident. Det Ch Insp Charlotte Whalley said Glasgow-Lattibeaudiere's sentence marked "a significant milestone in our ongoing fight against gun violence in Oldham". "Glasgow-Lattibeaudiere showed a complete disregard for public safety when he opened fire in broad daylight, endangering not just his intended targets but innocent members of our community who were simply going about their daily lives," she well as the 16-year sentence, he will be required to serve a further four years on extended licence on release. Listen to the best of BBC Radio Manchester on Sounds and follow BBC Manchester on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.

US revokes visas for Bob Vylan after music duo's Glastonbury chants
US revokes visas for Bob Vylan after music duo's Glastonbury chants

Reuters

time34 minutes ago

  • Reuters

US revokes visas for Bob Vylan after music duo's Glastonbury chants

WASHINGTON, June 30 (Reuters) - The United States has revoked visas for members of Britain's Bob Vylan punk-rap duo after they led chants during their set at the Glastonbury music festival in England over the weekend that the State Department and the BBC, who broadcast the event, said were antisemitic. "The @StateDept has revoked the US visas for the members of the Bob Vylan band in light of their hateful tirade at Glastonbury, including leading the crowd in death chants. Foreigners who glorify violence and hatred are not welcome visitors to our country," U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau said in a post on X on Monday. On Monday, the British broadcaster said it regretted not stopping its livestream of Saturday's event, which included on-stage chants of "death, death to the IDF," a reference to the Israel Defense Forces fighting a war in Gaza, and "From the river to the sea, Palestine must be, will be, inshallah, it will be free." That phrase is often taken in Israel as a call for Israel's destruction and denial of its right to exist, although many Palestinians dispute that characterization. Bob Vylan, known for mixing grime and punk rock, tackles a range of issues including racism, homophobia and the class divide in their songs and has previously voiced support for Palestinians. Its lead vocalist, who goes by the stage name Bobby Vylan, appeared to refer to the weekend performance in a post on Instagram, writing: "I said what I said." "Teaching our children to speak up for the change they want and need is the only way that we make this world a better place," he added. The State Department did not immediately give more details as to the names of those who had visas revoked and what kind of visas they were. Bob Vylan is scheduled to play some concerts in the U.S. in November.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store