Caravans park on beauty spot near seafront
Pictures taken today, August 1, show caravans parked on Goring Gap in Worthing.
A police car was also seen in the area.
A police car at Goring Gap (Image: Supplied) Caravans previously parked on Goring Gap in May.
West Sussex County Council issued the occupants with notice to leave.
Sussex Police and West Sussex County Council have been approached for information.
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Yahoo
22 minutes ago
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Man left ex-partner's dead body on his sofa for more than two years, court told
A man who found his ex-partner dead on his sofa left her there undiscovered for years, a court heard. Jamie Stevens, 51, covered up the body of Anouska Sites upon finding her dead body in January 2023 and continued living in the flat in Torquay, Devon. Ms Sites' body remained in the lounge of the property before her remains were discovered in May 2025. Stevens, of Reddenhill Road, Torquay, had previously pleaded guilty to charges of preventing a lawful burial and perverting the course of justice and on Monday was jailed for 14 months. Exeter Crown Court heard that the last known sighting of Ms Sites was in May 2022, and her remains were not discovered until May 2025. Hollie Gilbery, prosecuting, told the court Ms Sites was reported missing to the police in April 2023. 'Inquiries confirmed she had last been seen by police in May the previous year,' she said. 'Unfortunately, due to her vulnerabilities, including mental health problems and addictions, she had been in fairly regular contact with the police.' Ms Gilbery said contact was made with Stevens as a former partner of Ms Sites in April this year, making inquiries about her whereabouts. 'He told the police he had no contact with Ms Sites since February or March 2022,' she said. On May 27, the police spoke with Stevens again and he told them he was no longer living at the flat in Upton Road, so officers went round and gained entry. 'The officers who attended described the flat as being like that of a hoarder with rubbish, faeces and bottled urine scattered throughout the property,' Ms Gilbery said. 'Police started to search the flat, and upon lifting a blanket in the living area they discovered a skeletal arm and hand. 'Officers did notice there were various fragranced items scattered around the lounge, inferring they must have been to mask any smells.' Stevens, who was in a relationship with Ms Sites between 2011 and 2014, was arrested and told police it was her body. 'He explained she had come to his flat around January 2023 asking if she could stay the night,' the prosecutor said. 'He went to his own bed and left her sleeping in the living room. 'The next day he had gone out, returning at about 11.30pm, assuming that Ms Sites would have left, but instead he found her on the sofa. 'He explained he threw a blanket over her body and continued to live in his bedroom and never really returned to the lounge.' The second charge related to Stevens lying to police in a witness statement about his knowledge of the whereabouts of Ms Sites. Paul Dentith, defending, described Stevens's actions in not reporting the death of Ms Sites as a 'passive failure'. 'Until he signs the statement saying he hasn't seen Ms Sites for a number of years,' he said. 'That is the perverting the course of justice, which moves it to more than just passive non-reporting. 'Perhaps obvious, but when one fails to report something so serious in the first day or so, it becomes rather self-perpetuating. 'The fear of reporting it… even a week or so later.' Mr Dentith said Stevens had told him: 'Ms Sites was a lovely person, my partner, my friend, and I was devastated when she died, and I miss her terribly. She deserved better.' Jailing Stevens for 14 months, Judge Anna Richardson said: 'This is an absolutely tragic case. 'You were in a relationship with Anouska Sites. Ms Sites had a number of difficulties, including substance misuse. 'It seems at some time between mid-2022 and April 2023 Miss Sites went missing. She was not reported missing until April this year. 'There is no reason on the basis of the post-mortem to doubt your account of having found Miss Sites dead in your address. 'It seems you completely wrongly panicked and simply covered her body. You left her there for years.'
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
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Villagers put on 'crazy' lockdown while JD Vance holidays
Villagers have been put on lockdown as JD Vance arrived for his first day in the Cotswolds. Nobody without authority could enter the village of Dean, near Chipping Norton, on Monday, August 11. The US Vice President is to spend the next week staying within the six acres of Dean Manor and sightseeing the area. READ MORE: Police set up road blocks at both ends of the village, preventing anybody from entering. Public footpaths into farmer fields surrounding Dean Manor were also blocked with officers sat at each entrance preventing access. No access to Dean from the Chipping Norton end (Image: Newsquest, Matt Simpson) Police in Dean (Image: Joseph Walshe / SWNS) One officer on scene said to us: 'Nobody is allowed through without us checking their ID beforehand. 'Unless they have a lawful reason to enter, or they live here, we cannot let anybody in for security reasons.' FOLLOW OUR LIVE COVERAGE HERE: Another said he didn't know how long the village will be locked down for, but said: 'We'll stand down when we're told.' One Charlbury resident visiting his sister in Spelsbury, the next village, said the past 24 hours has been 'crazy' with undercover officers. He said: 'There has been a lot of police activity in the last 24 hours. 'Every footpath is closed off, there are undercover cops everywhere. 'We've all known that JD Vance would be staying here for a while, but the police won't tell us anything.' He added the Republican vice president will be staying within walking distance of former prime minister David Cameron's home. The unnamed man speculated: 'I'm sure they will meet up during his stay.' Police in Dean (Image: Newsquest) A motorcade passing through Chipping Norton on Monday afternoon (Image: Emma Trimble / SWNS) It is understood from two separate people living in Spelsbury that JD Vance will be having his dinner in a pub in Charlbury on Monday evening. One woman in Spelsbury added: 'The police haven't told us anything [about JD Vance's visit]. 'The security must be tight be we all knew he was staying here.' JD Vance's 29-vehicle motorcade had earlier in the day been spotted driving through Chipping Norton, consisting of blacked out SUVs including American imports. Thames Valley Police's spokesman said: "Thames Valley Police is supporting the United States during the Vice President's visit to our area to ensure the safety of all involved." The force has been asked who is paying for the police security. Plans are in place for a protest on Tuesday afternoon at Mill Field in Charlbury dubbed the 'Vance not welcome party'. An email seen by this newspaper said: 'It's not a mass demonstration but we plan to make ourselves heard, show the Vance meme image that we know the thin-skinned Vance can't stand, and 'dance against Vance'."
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Man left ex-partner's body on sofa in his flat for years, court told
A man who found his ex-partner dead on his sofa covered up her body with a blanket and left her there undiscovered for years, a court heard. Jamie Stevens, 51, carried on living in the flat as the body of Anouska Sites remained in the lounge of the property in Torquay, Devon. Exeter Crown Court heard that the last known sighting of Ms Sites was in May 2022, and her remains were not discovered until May 2025. Hollie Gilbery, prosecuting, told the court Ms Sites was reported missing to the police in April 2023. 'Inquiries confirmed she had last been seen by police in May the previous year,' she said. 'Unfortunately, due to her vulnerabilities, including mental health problems and addictions, she had been in fairly regular contact with the police.' Ms Gilbery said contact was made with Stevens as a former partner of Ms Sites in April this year, making inquiries about her whereabouts. 'He told the police he had no contact with Ms Sites since February or March 2022,' she said. On May 27, the police spoke with Stevens again and he told them he was no longer living at the flat in Upton Road, so officers went round and gained entry. 'The officers who attended described the flat as being like that of a hoarder with rubbish, faeces and bottled urine scattered throughout the property,' Ms Gilbery said. 'Police started to search the flat, and upon lifting a blanket in the living area they discovered a skeletal arm and hand. 'Officers did notice there were various fragranced items scattered around the lounge, inferring they must have been to mask any smells.' Stevens, who was in a relationship with Ms Sites between 2011 and 2014, was arrested and told police it was her body. 'He explained she had come to his flat around January 2023 asking if she could stay the night,' the prosecutor said. 'He went to his own bed and left her sleeping in the living room. 'The next day he had gone out, returning at about 11.30pm, assuming that Ms Sites would have left, but instead he found her on the sofa. 'He explained he threw a blanket over her body and continued to live in his bedroom and never really returned to the lounge.' Stevens, of Reddenhill Road, Torquay, had previously pleaded guilty to charges of preventing a lawful burial and perverting the course of justice. The second charge related to Stevens lying to police in a witness statement about his knowledge of the whereabouts of Ms Sites. Paul Dentith, defending, described Stevens's actions in not reporting the death of Ms Sites as a 'passive failure'. 'Until he signs the statement saying he hasn't seen Ms Sites for a number of years,' he said. 'That is the perverting the course of justice, which moves it to more than just passive non-reporting. 'Perhaps obvious, but when one fails to report something so serious in the first day or so, it becomes rather self-perpetuating. 'The fear of reporting it… even a week or so later.' Mr Dentith said Stevens had told him: 'Ms Sites was a lovely person, my partner, my friend, and I was devastated when she died, and I miss her terribly. She deserved better.' Jailing Stevens for 14 months, Judge Anna Richardson said: 'This is an absolutely tragic case. 'You were in a relationship with Anouska Sites. Ms Sites had a number of difficulties, including substance misuse. 'It seems at some time between mid-2022 and April 2023 Miss Sites went missing. She was not reported missing until April this year. 'There is no reason on the basis of the post-mortem to doubt your account of having found Miss Sites dead in your address. 'It seems you completely wrongly panicked and simply covered her body. You left her there for years.' Ms Site's death is not being treated as suspicious and a file will be submitted to the coroner in due course. Senior investigating officer Detective Inspector Jeanne Hellyer said: 'I welcome the sentence handed down by the court today in what is a very sad and tragic case. 'Anouska was denied the dignity and right of a lawful burial on her death by Stevens. 'My thoughts remain with Anouska's family and friends, who can now lay her to rest.'
