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Former Love Island star Katie Salmon found guilty of assault after ‘pummelling her boyfriend's 2nd girlfriend in street'
Former Love Island star Katie Salmon found guilty of assault after ‘pummelling her boyfriend's 2nd girlfriend in street'

The Sun

timea day ago

  • Entertainment
  • The Sun

Former Love Island star Katie Salmon found guilty of assault after ‘pummelling her boyfriend's 2nd girlfriend in street'

A FORMER Love Island star has been found guilty of assault after pummelling her boyfriend's second girlfriend in the street. Katie Salmon, who appeared in season two of the ITV dating show, reportedly attacked her victim with a hairdryer and stiletto shoe on a street in Kettering, Northampton. 6 6 The 29-year-old is understood to have targeted love rival Jyssica Memory, after discovering she was having an affair with her boyfriend, Anthony Kelly. Anthony, who had been with Katie for four years, allegedly sparked a secret relationship with Jyssica and promised her a life of luxury in Thailand. The victim was waiting outside a friends house with her bags packs when she claimed to be "ambushed" by her lover and Katie, as reported by the Northamptonshire Telegraph. Northampton Crown Court heard the former Love Island contestant kicked and punched Jyssica around 10 times. Katie, a born-again Christian and OnlyFans creator, is also understood to have used a hairdryer and stiletto heeled show in the onslaught. "Did you really think you were going to Thailand with my husband?" she was heard shouting. Kelly repeatedly added "f***ing little b***h", the court heard. A witness told how a terrified Jyssica was left on the floor curled up in the fetal position. The 29-year-old was hauled before a judge on July 11, where the jury were also shown shocking video footage. Jyssica's suitcase was emptied out on the street, with her clothes and underwear thrown around in a humiliating display. Love Island fans demand 'get her out' as they slam girl as 'liar' after she's confronted in tense scenes She had clumps of hair ripped from her head, and two black eyes after the horrific assault. Prosecuting, Quiana Fitzpatrick said: 'This was a planned ambush. They decided they would be speaking to her face to face. "It was planned because Harry [Kelly] lied to get the victim to the scene." But Salmon, whose real name is Katie Humphreys, argued she was the victim and "frightened for her life". She had gone to Northampton General Hospital for a split lip, where she required seven stiches. Her current boyfriend, Joe Rossi, supported her at court but had to be removed for causing disruption when he saw the photographs of Humphreys injury. She claimed it was Jyssica who hit her with a hairdryer, and gave her concussion. The mum-of-one told the court Kelly had egged her on to continue fighting. Kelly, who shared a daughter with Humphreys, has since died of suicide in Thailand. The couple, who got engaged in 2021, had been living out there. They moved back to the UK for the birth of their child in 2022, but were planning to return to Thailand before Kelly's death. Defending, Rachel Oakdene, said there were "conflicting accounts" of what happened. She argued: 'This incident was orchestrated by Harry [Kelly]. "Without wanting to speak ill of the dead, he appears to have been playing both of them like fiddles.' SECRET RELATIONSHIP The court heard how Kelly had also been dating Jyssica for four years. She had been sending Humphrey's videos from her Only Fans page, which showed the pair together. Kelly and his partner threatened Jyssica with legal action to remove the content from her platform. Humphreys said she was going to "set the record straight" with Jyssica on the night of the attack. Jyssica was told to pack her bags for Thailand and tell Kelly when she was ready to go. But instead she was confronted by Kelly, Humphreys, and a second man named Jimmy. The victim claimed she wasn't aware Kelly and Humphreys were back together. She claimed her on-and-off partner shouted "just kill her, I wish this b***h would die". In another moment he was recorded saying "I'm going to kill you. F***ing b***h. F***ing tramp. You're dead". After the shocking assault, during which witnesses told the court Jyssica made no attempt to fight back, the trio fled. But police arrested them later that evening. Humphreys was found guilty of assault on a person causing them actual bodily harm. She will be sentenced on September 15. 6 6

Kettering care home moves from "inadequate" to "good"
Kettering care home moves from "inadequate" to "good"

BBC News

time2 days ago

  • Health
  • BBC News

Kettering care home moves from "inadequate" to "good"

A care home previously rate inadequate and told it could not take new admissions has improved enough to be moved out of special measures. Olive Row Care Home in Kettering, Northamptonshire, which had 23 residents when it was inspected by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) between 26 March and 11 April, has now received a good Howarth, from the CQC, said: "Leaders and staff should be incredibly proud of the changes and the culture they have implemented." James Hopkins, chief operating officer at Kara Healthcare which runs the home, said: "This transformation has always been about people... our team worked tirelessly, hand-in-hand to raise standards and rebuild trust." At the previous inspection in spring 2024, the CQC found "several concerns with the quality and safety of people's care" and took action to stop any new admissions believing people were at risk of harm. The home was taken over by Kara Healthcare six months CQC now said residents' care plans were being regularly reviewed including when needs changed and staff were said to have worked well with the GP and district also made sure there were always enough staff on shift and that they received safeguarding training to know when to report concerns. 'Warmth, dignity and purpose' However, the inspection found leaders did not always manage the risk of infection including effective hand-washing or changing personal protective equipment. Staff were found to not always provide people with timely personal care, however, systems were implemented to improve this. Mr Howarth, who is the CQC's deputy director of operations in the Midlands, said it was "clear there'd been significant improvements". "People and their relatives told us they'd also seen improvements in the way things were run and were given the opportunity to meet with, and feed back to leaders, which was a positive step," he said."Following our previous inspection, the home was in breach of several legal regulations, however the improvements made means this is no longer the case." Mr Hopkins, said: "From the moment we took over, we acted decisively to stabilise the home and create a culture rooted in compassion, consistency and accountability."Olive Row stands as a home filled with warmth, dignity, and purpose." Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

Tent installed for year-long library roof repairs in Kettering
Tent installed for year-long library roof repairs in Kettering

BBC News

time5 days ago

  • General
  • BBC News

Tent installed for year-long library roof repairs in Kettering

Scaffolding and a temporary tent have been installed for work to replace the roof on a Grade II listed library roof of Kettering Library and Art Gallery in Northamptonshire was damaged during heavy rain in Northamptonshire Council earmarked almost £7m for the repairs and local firm Messenger will be using Collyweston slate from the county for the Wilcox, North Northamptonshire Council's executive member for communities said: "The project continues to move forward at pace." With the tent in place the old slates will be removed alongside the installation of scaffolding on the art gallery side of the Library opened in 1904 and expanded in 1913 when an art gallery complex was built on the side of the main building.A modern extension has been added and the whole complex, including the Manor House Museum, is now known as Cornerstone. The roof of the original building is made of Collyweston slate, a unique limestone which is much heavier than traditional slate and is quarried near the Northamptonshire village from which it takes its gallery and museum have remained closed since the damage occurred, and the library has been relocated to the new is hoped the work will be finished by August 2026. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

Major funding boost for Northamptonshire transport infrastructure
Major funding boost for Northamptonshire transport infrastructure

BBC News

time10-07-2025

  • Business
  • BBC News

Major funding boost for Northamptonshire transport infrastructure

Transport infrastructure in a county is in line for a £55.3m funding boost after a major investment from the Department for Transport was Northamptonshire Council said the money would help enhance road safety and expand walking, cycling and bus money is in addition to £15m per year already allocated through the Reform UK-controlled council's general fund capital McGiffen, executive councillor for highways, said the "scale" of the funding would enable the authority to "deliver projects that will make our transport network safer and more accessible". "This funding gives us the flexibility to address both immediate needs and long-term goals. We're working to identify the most impactful projects and will phase approvals as we gain certainty on costs and deliverability," added McGiffen."The council remains committed to engaging with residents and stakeholders throughout the process to ensure the improvements reflect local needs and deliver lasting benefits."The £55.3m is made up of a £54.588m local transport grant, £508,000 from a consolidated active travel fund and £191,000 from an active travel money will be the subject of a report to the council's executive meeting on Tuesday, 15 July. Transport plans North Northamptonshire Council said it planned to use the money from the active travel fund to deliver a contra-flow cycle lane on Montagu Street in consolidated active travel fund will support the development of "further priority schemes" in Corby, Kettering, and Wellingborough, with public consultation planned later this year to help select the next project for council said the funding needed to be "committed" to projects by March 2026, with projects completed by March 2027.A sum of £7.728m from the local transport grant for 2025-26 - rising to £54m by 2029-30 - can be used for road maintenance, safety upgrades and traffic signal it cannot be used "for major new road or rail projects".Earlier this week the government announced funding for a series of major road and rail there were none in Northamptonshire the Department for Transport said the A509 Isham bypass and dualling the A43 between Northampton and Kettering were "under consideration", meaning they may qualify for funding in three to five years. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

1 dead after vehicle crashes into Kettering home, Marshall Road blocked
1 dead after vehicle crashes into Kettering home, Marshall Road blocked

Yahoo

time04-07-2025

  • Yahoo

1 dead after vehicle crashes into Kettering home, Marshall Road blocked

KETTERING, Ohio (WDTN) — One person is dead Friday after a vehicle crashed into a residence in Kettering. The crash occurred in the area of Marshall Road and Chateau Drive, where an investigation has been ongoing. Kettering Police confirmed that a person involved in the crash died at the scene. Marshall Road is blocked off at this time due to the investigation. This story is developing. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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