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Bradford murder trial date set after man stabbed to death
Bradford murder trial date set after man stabbed to death

BBC News

time2 days ago

  • BBC News

Bradford murder trial date set after man stabbed to death

A trial date has been set for a man accused of murdering a 19-year-old who was stabbed to Junaid Khan died following a knife fight in Loughrigg Street, in the West Bowling area of Bradford, on 6 June. Two other men aged, 27 and 24, were also Mehmood, 18, of Woodroyd Road, Bradford, appeared at Bradford Crown Court earlier charged with murder, attempted murder, assault causing actual bodily harm and possession of a knife in a public the brief hearing a trial date was set for 11 May 2026 before Mr Mehmood was remanded in custody ahead of his next appearance on 17 July. To date eight other people have been arrested in connection with Mr Khan's death. Listen to highlights from West Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.

Woman kills self over in-laws' harassment
Woman kills self over in-laws' harassment

Time of India

time25-05-2025

  • Time of India

Woman kills self over in-laws' harassment

Bareilly: A 22-year-old woman in Moradabad's Bhojpur area died by suicide on Saturday after allegedly being harassed by her in-laws. Before ending her life, she recorded a video accusing her husband, sister-in-law, and father-in-law of mental and physical abuse. Amreen, a resident of Sarai Gulzarimal locality, had married Junaid Khan, son of Shahid, four months ago against her family's wishes. On Saturday around 2:15 pm, she video-called her father, Salim Ahmed, saying she was being beaten by her in-laws. When Salim and other relatives reached her in-laws' home in Pipalsana, they found her body lying on a cot. Villagers claimed she had hanged herself using a scarf. Police sent the body for an autopsy and examined her phone, where they found a 2 minute and 37 second video she recorded before her death. In the video, Amreen says, "I don't know what will happen after my death, but it can't be worse than this life. My husband, sister-in-law, and father-in-law tell me every day, 'Why don't you just die?' They are responsible for my death." The young woman recorded a 2-minute and 37-second video before committing suicide. She also said she had been mentally and emotionally tormented, especially after suffering a miscarriage. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like It might kill off the whole industry': What's at stake as US-China tariff war hits SE Asia CNA Read More Undo "Sometimes I'm not given food, and sometimes they cut off my electricity. My husband is in Bangalore, but my sister-in-law and father-in-law are at home and have made my life unbearable." "My sister-in-law and father-in-law are responsible for my death. They keep filling my husband's ears against me. Everyone tells me, 'Just die.' My husband is in Bangalore. My father-in-law and sister-in-law are at home and have made my life unbearable." After this, the young woman makes a noose from her suit's scarf and hangs herself. SHO Bhojpur said an FIR has been registered on the father's complaint under sections of abetment to suicide. He added that Junaid had been working as a welder in Bangalore for the past month. The investigation is ongoing.

Old Kashmir visuals falsely portrayed as April 2025 attack
Old Kashmir visuals falsely portrayed as April 2025 attack

Yahoo

time29-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Old Kashmir visuals falsely portrayed as April 2025 attack

"The video of Pahalgam attack has come to light," reads Hindi-language text overlaid to the video shared on Facebook on April 23. It shows an image of a child sitting on top of a dead person followed by the same toddler's clip inside a vehicle after his apparent rescue. "The only fault of this child is that he is a Hindu, that is why he lost his father," adds the caption to the post which has been shared over 400 times before it was deleted. Anger in Indian-administered Kashmir escalated over sweeping detentions in the hunt for the gunmen who carried out the deadly attack in the tourist town of Pahalgam (archived link). New Delhi has accused Pakistan of supporting "cross-border terrorism" after the attack, the worst on civilians in contested Muslim-majority Kashmir for a quarter of a century. Islamabad has denied any role, calling attempts to link Pakistan to the attack "frivolous" and vowing to respond to Indian action. Muslim-majority Kashmir has been divided between India and Pakistan since their independence from British rule in 1947. Both claim the territory in full. Rebels in the Indian-run area have waged an insurgency since 1989, seeking independence or a merger with Pakistan. Indian police have issued wanted posters for three men -- two Pakistanis and an Indian -- who they say are members of the Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba group, a UN-designated terrorist organisation. Similar posts on Facebook and X surfaced after the attack, misrepresenting the visuals as recent. But a combination of reverse image and keyword searches on Google found the image of the child sitting on top of a body is a horizontally flipped version of a picture in a report from Indian media outlet The News Minute on July 1, 2020 (archived link). The report said the dead man was the child's grandfather who was killed during an attack in Kashmir's Sopore district. The clip of the same child in the vehicle, also flipped horizontally, has appeared in a report on the same day from ANI news agency (archived link). It said the visuals show authorities consoling the child following his rescue from the scene of the attack. Hundreds staged protests following the incident, accusing government forces of killing a man during a rebel attack which also left a trooper dead, AFP reported at the time (archived link). Rebels opened fire from a mosque attic in the town, setting off a battle with security forces, paramilitary police spokesperson Junaid Khan told AFP. The family of Bashir Ahmed Khan alleged that he was dragged out of his car after the showdown and shot dead by paramilitary troopers. His three-year-old grandson, who was traveling with him, was later pictured sitting on his chest. Paramilitary and police forces had denied allegations they shot Khan.

Old Kashmir visuals falsely portrayed as April 2025 attack
Old Kashmir visuals falsely portrayed as April 2025 attack

AFP

time29-04-2025

  • Politics
  • AFP

Old Kashmir visuals falsely portrayed as April 2025 attack

Warning: graphic images "The video of Pahalgam attack has come to light," reads Hindi-language text overlaid to the video shared on Facebook on April 23. It shows an image of a child sitting on top of a dead person followed by the same toddler's clip inside a vehicle after his apparent rescue. "The only fault of this child is that he is a Hindu, that is why he lost his father," adds the caption to the post which has been shared over 400 times before it was deleted. Show Hide Content warning Show Image Screenshot of the false post, taken on April 24, 2025 Hide Anger in Indian-administered Kashmir escalated over sweeping detentions in the hunt for the gunmen who carried out the deadly attack in the tourist town of Pahalgam (archived link). New Delhi has accused Pakistan of supporting "cross-border terrorism" after the attack, the worst on civilians in contested Muslim-majority Kashmir for a quarter of a century. Islamabad has denied any role, calling attempts to link Pakistan to the attack "frivolous" and vowing to respond to Indian action. Muslim-majority Kashmir has been divided between India and Pakistan since their independence from British rule in 1947. Both claim the territory in full. Rebels in the Indian-run area have waged an insurgency since 1989, seeking independence or a merger with Pakistan. Indian police have issued wanted posters for three men -- two Pakistanis and an Indian -- who they say are members of the Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba group, a UN-designated terrorist organisation. Similar posts on Facebook and X surfaced after the attack, misrepresenting the visuals as recent. But a combination of reverse image and keyword searches on Google found the image of the child sitting on top of a body is a horizontally flipped version of a picture in a report from Indian media outlet The News Minute on July 1, 2020 (archived link). The report said the dead man was the child's grandfather who was killed during an attack in Kashmir's Sopore district. Show Hide Content warning Show Image Screenshot comparison of the video in false posts (L) and the image from The News Minute Hide The clip of the same child in the vehicle, also flipped horizontally, has appeared in a report on the same day from ANI news agency (archived link). It said the visuals show authorities consoling the child following his rescue from the scene of the attack. Show Hide Content warning Show Image Screenshot comparison between one of the false posts (L) and the video from ANI Hide Hundreds staged protests following the incident, accusing government forces of killing a man during a rebel attack which also left a trooper dead, AFP reported at the time (archived link). Rebels opened fire from a mosque attic in the town, setting off a battle with security forces, paramilitary police spokesperson Junaid Khan told AFP. The family of Bashir Ahmed Khan alleged that he was dragged out of his car after the showdown and shot dead by paramilitary troopers. His three-year-old grandson, who was traveling with him, was later pictured sitting on his chest. Paramilitary and police forces had denied allegations they shot Khan.

Fact Check: Is Vaibhav Suryavanshi Really 14? Age Fraud Controversy Grips IPL's Rising Star - Heres All You Need To Know
Fact Check: Is Vaibhav Suryavanshi Really 14? Age Fraud Controversy Grips IPL's Rising Star - Heres All You Need To Know

India.com

time29-04-2025

  • Sport
  • India.com

Fact Check: Is Vaibhav Suryavanshi Really 14? Age Fraud Controversy Grips IPL's Rising Star - Heres All You Need To Know

photoDetails english 2892825 The age fraud controversy surrounding 14-year-old cricketer Vaibhav Suryavanshi has gained significant attention, particularly following his record-breaking performances in IPL 2025. Critics, including former cricketer Junaid Khan, have raised doubts about his age, citing his extraordinary power and skill. Vaibhav's father, Sanjiv, has defended his son, pointing to official BCCI-approved bone tests and the family's transparency regarding his age. The controversy intensified with a 2017 photo and Vaibhav's IPL auction price of Rs 1.10 crore. Despite the allegations, Vaibhav continues to prove his talent on the field, with his family staunchly rejecting age fraud claims. Updated:Apr 29, 2025, 12:09 PM IST 1. Vaibhav's IPL Debut Raises Eyebrows 1 / 20 Vaibhav Suryavanshi's IPL debut at just 14 has sparked debates, with some questioning the authenticity of his age after his record-breaking performances, including a 17-ball fifty. 2. Junaid Khan's Age Fraud Allegations 2 / 20 2. Junaid Khan's Age Fraud AllegationsFormer Pakistan cricketer Junaid Khan accused Vaibhav of age fraud. He questioned whether a 13-year-old could possess such power, particularly after seeing his performance in the U-19 Asia Cup. 3. Suryavanshi's Strong Defenses 3 / 20 In response to the allegations, Vaibhav's father, Sanjiv Suryavanshi, firmly defended his son. He pointed to official bone tests conducted since Vaibhav was eight years old, reinforcing the legitimacy of his age. 4. Official Bone Tests to Prove Age 4 / 20 Sanjiv clarified that Vaibhav had undergone a BCCI-approved bone test at the age of eight, which officially confirmed his age. This test is often used to verify the age of young cricketers. 5. India U-19 Representation Questions Age 5 / 20 Vaibhav's selection for the India U-19 team at such a young age also raised suspicions. Critics questioned whether a 13-year-old could compete at such a level, especially in international tournaments. 6. The 2017 Photo Sparks Fresh Doubts 6 / 20 A viral image from 2017, showing a six-year-old Vaibhav supporting Rising Pune Supergiants, reignited age-related debates among fans and critics alike, with some doubting whether he was truly 14. 7. Father's Sacrifices Amid Financial Strain 7 / 20 Amidst the age controversy, Vaibhav's father, Sanjiv, revealed that he had sold his farmland to fund his son's cricketing dream. This personal sacrifice adds emotional weight to the debate. 8. Record-Breaking Performances Fuel Scrutiny 8 / 20 Vaibhav's extraordinary achievements, including his fast IPL fifty and T20 century, have led to further scrutiny. Critics argue that his physical maturity seems beyond what's expected of a 14-year-old. 9. Vaibhav's IPL Auction Controversy 9 / 20 During the IPL 2025 auction, Rajasthan Royals paid a staggering Rs 1.10 crore for Vaibhav, further intensifying suspicions about his true age. Many wondered if a teenager could be worth such a large sum. 10. Defiance Against Age Fraud Claims 10 / 20 Vaibhav's father, speaking in interviews, rejected any age fraud claims. He stated that the family had never hidden anything and emphasized their confidence in Vaibhav's eligibility based on official tests. 11 / 20 12 / 20 13 / 20 14 / 20 15 / 20 16 / 20 17 / 20 18 / 20 19 / 20 20 / 20

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