Teen lag hurls boiling water at prison guard in suspected terror attack ‘inspired by Southport monster Axel Rudakubana'
A LAG hurled scalding water at a guard in a suspected terror attack inspired by Axel Rudakubana, it is believed.
The Islamist teenager boiled water in his in-cell kettle and mixed it with sugar before throwing it at the officer as he delivered breakfast.
2
A prisoner at the Young Offenders Institution in Wetherby, Yorkshire, hurled scalding water at a guard in a suspected terror attack
Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd
2
It is believed the lag was inspired by triple killer Axel Rudakubana
Credit: PA
Triple child killer
The latest incident, on Saturday at Wetherby Young Offender Institution in West Yorkshire, saw the guard treated in hospital.
A colleague also suffered minor injuries.
A source said: 'Why on earth did this high-risk prisoner have a kettle in his cell?
READ MORE ON PRISONS
'They may as well have given him a gun or a knife.
'Everyone believes it was a
'Tests have shown the water was mixed with sugar — so the evil little scrote was trying to cause maximum damage.'
Counter Terrorism Policing North East said it was investigating the incident.
Most read in The Sun
The Youth Custody Service confirmed two staff members were hurt, one of them receiving treatment in hospital.
Inside evil Southport killer's cushy jail life where he STILL gets Maltesers, crisps & other treats despite guard attack
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Examiner
44 minutes ago
- Irish Examiner
Investigative journalist Donal MacIntyre to be asked to help Noah Donohoe inquest
Investigative journalist Donal MacIntyre is to be asked to provide assistance to the inquest into the death of Belfast schoolboy Noah Donohoe. A coroner told a court on Tuesday he expects the long-awaited proceedings to begin in November. Noah, 14, was found dead in a storm drain in north Belfast in June 2020 – six days after he went missing as he cycled to meet friends. Coroner Mr Justice Rooney is presiding over the inquest for the St Malachy's College pupil. Noah's mother, Fiona Donohoe, who was in attendance for the hearing, is hoping to get answers to some of her questions surrounding the death of her son through the inquest process. Fiona Donohoe, the mother of Noah Donohoe, arrives at the Royal Courts of Justice, Belfast, for the preliminary hearing. Picture: Liam McBurney/PA At the preliminary hearing at the Royal Courts of Justice in Belfast, counsel to the coroner Peter Coll KC updated the court on applications for PIP (properly interested person) status from two participants and on expert and CCTV evidence and the disclosure of police information. Mr Coll then addressed the court about the 'Donal MacIntyre materials'. The reporter, known for his undercover TV investigations, has been probing the disappearance of Noah. His investigation has been funded by online donations. Mr Coll said there had already been correspondence with Mr MacIntyre in relation to 'certain materials which relate to his investigation'. He suggested further correspondence be sent to the journalist to set out 'why it is felt he may be in a position to assist the inquest'. The barrister said: 'To date Mr MacIntyre has been very helpful and he has voluntarily provided material to the inquest. 'We just have to continue to explore with him to how that might be further developed.' Brenda Campbell KC, representing Ms Donohoe, said her client is 'very grateful to Mr MacIntyre for the assistance he has given the inquest and material he has given the inquest so far'. She added: 'She is keen to make sure Noah's inquest proceedings are the fullest possible exploration of all the evidence and for that reason she is grateful to Mr MacIntyre for the assistance he has given. Undercover reporter Donal MacIntyre, pictured in 2002, has been investigating the death of Noah Donohoe (PA) 'If he can give further assistance in relation to any aspect of the evidence, then of course she would encourage him to do so. 'On her behalf we will engage with your counsel in correspondence with him.' The court was also updated on correspondence with Meta's UK lawyers about accessing information on Noah's Instagram account. Mr Coll said efforts are still ongoing in this regard. He said a court order may have to be served on Meta in the United States. Mr Justice Rooney said: 'I am concerned that a court order will be ignored, hopefully that won't be the case.' The inquest, which will be heard by a jury, has suffered a number of delays. However, Mr Justice Rooney said he believes it is now on course to begin on November 3. The next preliminary hearing is scheduled for September 9.
The Irish Sun
8 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
I've seen true face of killer Kenneth Noye… he's a ruthless thug who sent me a chilling threat & The Gold is a whitewash
TO viewers of the hit TV drama The Gold, he comes across as a loveable rogue who helped launder the bullion stolen in one of the UK's most infamous heists. And Advertisement 12 Kenny Noye pictured after his release in 2019 Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd 12 Jack Lowden stars as Kenny Noye in the BBC drama Credit: BBC 12 Stephen Cameron was stabbed to death by Noye in 1996 Credit: PA:Press Association The BBC series centres on the 1983 I've been asked many times who the real Advertisement Well, I've penned three bestselling true crime books about Britain's most notorious criminal and his associates - and I have little doubt he's one of the most ruthless villains this country has ever seen. In fact, I've even been on the receiving end of a chilling threat from Noye himself. Yet today, this convicted killer is flirting with fame and The Gold has become the latest chapter in his alleged rehabilitation programme. He's turning into a celebrity criminal, which must be devastating for so many of his victims and their families. As police hunted down the missing millions, Noye killed undercover cop John Fordham in the garden of his Kent mansion in 1985 - although he was acquitted of murder after claiming he believed the police officer was a hitman. Advertisement He was later jailed for the brutal road rage murder of innocent motorist Stephen Cameron, 21, in 1996. But following Noye's 2019 release from prison, he launched his own one-man public relations campaign, which has included a series of carefully orchestrated public appearances. This once self-styled invisible man of the underworld turned up at a Then he attended an art gallery which featured a portrait of him perched atop a pile of gold bars. And he even 'unofficially' co-operated with a well known TV documentary-maker for a crime series, as well as contributing to a true crime biography about him. Advertisement Kenneth Noye speaks on camera for first time since being freed from jail 12 Noye in custody after the killing of Stephen Cameron Credit: PA:Press Association 12 Noye wrote this threatening message in Wensley's book Credit: Supplied Yet only a few years earlier - while serving the life sentence for the murder of Stephen Cameron – Noye had scribbled out a threatening note inside a book I'd written about him, which was passed to me by a concerned prison officer. In it, Noye had written: 'I'm certainly no killer. Wensley Clarkson has published loads of lies about me in his books and caused untold damage. The tables will turn one day. "All the very best - Ken Noye.' Advertisement Framed claims Noye was sentenced to life in 2000 for the murder of Stephen Cameron - who he stabbed to death on a motorway slip road in Swanley, Kent. For more than thirty years, Noye had insisted that 'the cozzers' had fitted him up for both the killings he'd committed because of his links to the Brinks-Mat gold. Yet having threatened me and insisted he'd killed no one, Noye - the convicted murderer - convinced the parole board he was a changed man. And in 2019, he was released for 'good behaviour'. By all accounts, Advertisement The real Noye is a workaholic criminal who goes after anyone who crosses him, including the innocent road rage victim. One old school villain I know recently tried to convince me Noye was a changed man after months of therapy in prison, which had helped convince the parole board to release him after he'd served a 16-year minimum tariff sentence. The real Noye is a workaholic criminal who goes after anyone who crosses him Wensley Clarkson But it seems more likely that slippery Noye used therapy as a passport to freedom because he's clearly not one to dwell on the past. It is said that the makers of The Gold were so worried about Noye suing them, it's alleged they persuaded him to sign off on a sanitised version of himself, which left numerous unanswered questions about that road rage killing and Noye's time on the run in Spain. Typical Kenny Noye. Always in control. Advertisement 12 Police attend the scene of the Brinks-Mat robbery near Heathrow Credit: Rex 12 Officer John Fordham was stabbed to death in the grounds Credit: PA:Press Association Lion 'guard' at home When Noye and gold smelter John 'Goldfinger' Palmer were turning that stolen bullion into cash, following the Brink's-Mat robbery, he was smart enough to join the Freemasons after being nominated by a friendly police officer. This enabled him to stay one step ahead of Kent Police, where several officers were believed to be masons. In the days, weeks and months after the robbery, Noye emerged as the ultimate criminal fixer. He'd even hidden some of the gold in a pit he dug at the end of his garden 'for a rainy day'. Advertisement Later, Noye told one veteran detective I know that he presumed no one would dare come looking for that gold because he kept a lion prowling freely around the grounds of his home. Noye's neighbours had heard numerous stories about the lion but none of them were brave (or stupid) enough to tell the police anything about it. 12 Noye went to the exhibition which contained his portrait Credit: 12 Noye's Kent mansion was said to have a lion roaming the grounds Credit: Jim Bennett 12 Police comb the grounds of Noye's home after the attack on John Fordham Credit: Rex Advertisement Meanwhile country gent Kenneth Noye donated handfuls of cash to local charities and even held a couple of fetes in the grounds of his immaculate mansion. And when he finally got nicked for handling the gold, he tried to bribe decent, honest Brink's-Mat chief investigator Brian Boyce - portrayed so well by Hugh Bonneville in The Gold – with a Freemason handshake and a million pounds. Noye always claimed back then that he hated the notoriety that came with the Brink's-Mat gold. Yet while on the run in Spain - where he fled after the fatal road rage attack - he kept a copy of my first book about him, Public Enemy Number One, on the passenger seat at all time and would show it off to anyone travelling in his car. When Noye was first released from prison back in 2019, I resisted the temptation to drag his name back into the limelight, despite the public uproar from many who continued to see him as Public Enemy Number One and felt he should never have been let out of jail. Advertisement But then one old lag I know told me he'd seen a photo of 'reformed criminal' Noye taken in a bar in his beloved Kent a couple of years after his release. Either side of him were two of the region's most notorious drug lords. Noye was no different from the ruthless, criminal mastermind who'd been found not guilty of murdering policeman John Fordham in the garden of his Kent mansion, after claiming he acted in self-defence. I once asked an associate of his if Noye had ever talked about what had happened the night the undercover officer died. 'Kenny just said it was kill or be killed,' said his associate. 'He got away with that one, but it was only going to be a matter of time before he'd lose it again.' That happened on the M25 where Noye ended up murdering Stephen Cameron in the heart of the criminal's home county of Kent. Advertisement 12 The Sun reports the road rage attack in 1996 Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd 12 Danielle witnessed her fiance's murder Credit: PA:Press Association Stephen's heartbroken family and 17-year-old Danielle Cable - who saw her fiancé knifed to death on an intersection - have never fully recovered from what Noye did that day. They suffered so much heartbreak that Stephen's 75-year-old father Kenneth killed himself in 2022. The family must have been stunned the following year when Noye issued a public apology to them and Danielle, insisting she was 'safe' from any reprisals. Advertisement He even denied allegations made by detectives that he'd paid a hitman to kill Danielle when he was on the run in Spain. And now The Gold has once again obliged them to re-live it all over again. Whatever the truth of about the current status of Kenneth Noye, no doubt this won't be the last we will be hearing from him. Public Enemy Number One – The Life and Crimes of Kenneth Noye by Wensley Clarkson is published by John Blake
The Irish Sun
14 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
JK Rowling in bitter spat with Boy George as singer calls her ‘rich bored bully' over trans rights
JK Rowling has blasted Boy George for calling her a 'rich bored bully' – pointing out he once served time for whipping a male escort with a chain. The Harry Potter author posted a furious response on X after the Culture Club singer waded into a spat with another user who claimed Ms Rowling was 'the person maybe most responsible for the push to take away trans rights'. 2 JK Rowling and Boy George have got into a bitter row on social media Credit: PA 2 The Culture Club singer branded the author a "rich bored bully" Credit: Getty When Ms Rowling asked the X user 'which rights have been taken away from trans people?', Boy George responded: 'The right to be left alone by a rich bored bully!' Ms Rowling posted a lengthy rebuttal in which she accused the Karma Chameleon singer, whose real name is George O'Dowd, of sneering at 'unenlightened plebs' who reject the notion that trans women are women. She added: 'I've never been given 15 months for handcuffing a man to a wall and beating him with a chain.' Boy George was jailed in 2009 for handcuffing an escort to his bed and inflicting 'wholly gratuitous violence' at a property in Shoreditch, east London, in April 2007. The court was told that the cocaine-fuelled attack on Audun Carlsen, a Norwegian man, had been 'premeditated and callous' and had left the victim 'traumatised'. Boy George had been found guilty at an earlier trial of false imprisonment and beating Carlsen with a chain with the help of another man, whom he had never identified. Ms Rowling rejected Boy George's claim that she was entitled. She pointed out that she had been poor and could empathise with women who relied on state-funded services, such as single-sex rape crisis, domestic abuse and homeless shelters. Most read in The Scottish Sun She said: 'You yourself have been convicted of violent assault. The overwhelming number of people who commit crimes of violence are male, just like you.' Ms Rowling has become one of the most outspoken campaigners for women-only spaces, becoming a target for criticism by transgender rights activists. Trans ruling victory hides a terrifying reality - for years, women have been demonised simply for pointing out biological fact The row broke out months after Supreme Court judges unanimously ruled that a woman is defined by biological sex under equality law.
