Latest news with #Lloyd
Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Love Island's Tyrique Hyde makes shock marriage confession as ex Ella Thomas moves on with Lloyd Jones
During a recent gaming livestream, the reality star was caught off guard when asked about his relationship goals Ty Talks Love Island's Tyrique Hyde makes shock marriage confession as ex Ella Thomas moves on with Lloyd Jones LOVE Island's Tyrique Hyde has stunned with a shock marriage confession - admitting he's finally ready to settle down. It comes just weeks after his ex Ella Thomas, 25, confirmed she's moved on with footballer Lloyd Jones, 29, with a string of love-up Instagram snaps. Advertisement 4 Love Island's Tyrique Hyde has made a shock marriage confession Credit: Instagram 4 His ex Ella Thomas is dating footballer Lloyd Jones Credit: Charlton Athletic During a recent gaming livestream, reality star Tyrique, 26, was caught off guard when asked about his relationship goals. But in a rare moment of candid honesty, he revealed: 'No, I'm ready.' 'For what exactly?' asked influencer Destini Dolor, prompting Tyrique to clarify: 'Marriage, kids.' When quizzed further on what marriage meant to him, he gave the blunt response: 'Piece of paper." Advertisement Destini quickly pushed back, saying: 'Wow, okay, that's not what I mean by marriage.' While Tyrique is thought to be single, Ella's found a new man in Charlton Althletic player, Lloyd. Earlier this month, Lloyd shared a photo on Instagram with Ella - confirming their relationship. The footy ace was seen collecting an award for Player of the Season, at his club Charlton Athletic. Advertisement He looked proud as he was pictured holding the cup, as well as going to collect it on the pitch. Then in a final photo at the end of the carousel of images, Lloyd posted a snap standing next to Ella. Love Island's Ella Thomas supports new footballer boyfriend after split with Tyrique Not long after Lloyd's post, Tyrique took to his own Instagram to share a throwback photo of him on Love Island. The photo showed him smiling, but the subtitle of his audio read: "Nah, I'm very sad, trust me." Advertisement The reality beauty was first linked to Lloyd when she was spotted liking his posts on Instagram with the pair following each other on the app. She was spotted supporting him at a football match over the weekend. Lloyd has also had a taste of the reality dating scene, having appeared on US show Love Undercover on Peacock last year. It follows an elite group of international football stars who come to the United States on a secret quest for true love with their pick of 18 women, all of whom have no idea they were famous. Advertisement Prior to their split, Ella and Tyrique appeared on the 2023 series of Love Island, coming in third place. After first splitting in November 2023, they called time on their relationship permanently in February 2024. However, their cordial break-up later turned sour, they've been swerving each other at events ever since. A source at the time close to Ty and Ella told The Sun: "They have tried really hard but just been having constant arguments. Advertisement "At the end of day they want different things and it's too hard to make it work." 4 During a recent gaming livestream, Tyrique was caught off guard when asked about his relationship goals Credit: Instagram
The Courier
2 days ago
- The Courier
From Kyiv to the Kelpies as Angus dad who fled Ukraine invasion tackles charity abseil
A brave Angus dad who was forced to flee his home in Ukraine is hoping to conquer his fear of heights by abseiling down The Kelpies. Lloyd Gwishiri from Brechin is taking on the fundraiser for charity Children First. He became a trustee of the organisation after his family was forced to leave their home in the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv in 2022. The personal experience of fleeing the Russian invasion inspired Lloyd to become involved with Children First. And he is curious about abseiling down the massive equine sculptures having never actually seen them in real life. Lloyd said: 'The experience of leaving Ukraine was quite traumatising for anyone who went through it at the time. 'It was hard going through the steps of moving from country to country via public transport. It was quite intense.' The family eventually settled in Brechin. Lloyd has been keen to get involved in more fundraising work after becoming active in the local community. He is a popular coach at Brechin Boxing Club. After joining Children First as a board member nine months ago, he said taking on the Kelpies would be a 'fun and interesting adventure'. The exciting challenge involves climbing inside the world's largest equine sculptures through a maze of ladders, cables and suspended platforms. Participants emerge to enjoy the spectacular view right from the horse's mouth. After conquering the Kelpies, Lloyd will then drop back to the ground. Lloyd is calling on other daredevils to join him on June 7. He said: 'I'm terrified of heights. 'I've seen photographs of the Kelpies and I've been planning to go there. But I've never seen the Kelpies in person. 'I'm really looking forward to the experience.' Lloyd added: 'I know the challenges Children First are facing to raise funds. That was reason enough for me to participate and do whatever else I can for the charity. 'So many children and families tell us that the support they get from Children First is a lifeline.' To sign up to the Kelpies' Challenge and support Children First visit or call 0345 10 80 111.
Wales Online
4 days ago
- Wales Online
Drug dealing duo in ‘chaotic' scuffle with police at Welsh train station
Drug dealing duo in 'chaotic' scuffle with police at Welsh train station The judge said the pair had caused a chaotic and dangerous scene for members of the public in an attempt to conceal evidence Aberystwyth train station where the drug dealing couple were arrested by police officers (Image: Google Maps ) A drug dealing duo stopped by police at a Welsh train station caused a 'chaotic' scuffle in an attempt to conceal evidence, a court has heard. Dyfed-Powys Police officers stopped Lee Southan, 39, and Claire Lloyd, 35, on a train heading towards the station at Aberystwyth suspecting the pair were in possession of drugs at the time. While Southan was being detained by officers at the station in the town centre he threatened to injure one officer by breaking their nose. He then began demanding he could speak to Lloyd before he was arrested. Officers then witnessed Southan and Lloyd hug under the pretence they were wishing each other goodbye while in reality Southan was handing over a bag of white powder which Lloyd then released onto the floor before telling officers: 'You've got f*** all now.' But the force seized a sports bag containing six ounces of cannabis with a street value of over £1,500 as well as Lloyd's mobile phone which contained messages consistent with the supply of cannabis. When interviewed Southan said all of the cannabis recovered belonged to him and was for his personal use. He answered no comment to all questions. Lloyd gave a prepared statement in which she said she didn't know what was in the sports bag. Article continues below Southan, of Bridge Street, had 17 previous convictions for 29 offences. Lloyd, of Thespian Street, had no previous convictions. Ian Ibrahim, for Southan, told the court his client had pleaded guilty at a plea and trial preparation hearing and he had no relevant drug offence convictions in the past decade. Mr Ibrahim also highlighted the delay in the case, telling the court the incident at the station dated back two years to April 11, 2023. Mr Ibrahim explained Southan had a difficult upbringing. His father left the family home when Southan was a young boy and his mum was an alcoholic, he said. Southan was expelled from school at the age of 13 and had no qualifications. At 16 he failed to complete a bricklaying course because his son was born. Mr Ibrahim said while his client had an addiction to class A drugs he has been clean for a while and is 'settled' in his own accommodation in Aberystwyth. Jon Tarrant, for Lloyd, said she had children who relied on her and stressed his client's previous clean character. Both defendants pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cannabis and possession of cannabis with intent to supply. Judge Christopher Felstead told the pair in the dock: 'You created a chaotic and dangerous scene. Mr Southan, you were challenged by two officers and you threatened to 'kick off' and assault them.' Southan began shaking his head, to which the judge said: 'Do not shake your head.' To which Southan responded: 'I'm not shaking my head because I disagree. I'm shaking my head because I'm disgusted with myself.' Judge Felstead continued: 'When the train got to the platform, Ms Lloyd you approached and between the two of you you threatened officers and tried to escape and dispose of the drugs you were carrying. 'Again, it was a fairly chaotic and dangerous scene for members of the public. Mr Southan, during interview you said the drugs were for your own use and Ms Lloyd you said you didn't know what was in the bag.' Article continues below He sentenced Southan to 12 months custody suspended for 18 months. He also imposed a 25-day rehabilitation activity requirement. Lloyd was sentenced to nine months custody suspended to 12 months. She also refused a 20-day rehabilitation activity requirement.
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Business Standard
4 days ago
- Business
- Business Standard
Tata Steel advances green steelmaking plans through major crane project
Tata Steel UK has taken another major step in its journey to produce green steel, with a new contract awarded to JASO Industrial Cranes, a leading manufacturer of process cranes globally. As part of Tata Steel's 1.25 billion pound investment in sustainable steel production at Port Talbot in the UK, JASO will supply seven high-capacity process girder cranes to support the operation of the plant's Electric Arc Furnace (EAF) facility. When fully operational in 2028, Tata Steel's Electric Arc Furnace will be one of the largest in the world and reduce the site's carbon emissions by 90 per cent - equivalent to five million tonnes of CO2 a year. Key components of the contract with JASO Cranes include 500-tonne capacity cranes for handling liquid steel ladles, essential for the efficient operation of the new steelmaking facility, two 80-tonne scrap cranes to feed the Electric Arc Furnace via an integrated conveyor system, ensuring a steady supply of raw materials, and two 35-tonne cranes for electrode maintenance, supporting the ongoing operation of the plant's advanced equipment. Stuart Lloyd, Project Manager for the Cranes Project, said: "We are excited to strengthen our longstanding partnership with JASO on this crucial part of our 1.25 billion pound transformation. "Back in 2019, we worked with JASO to replace our 60-year-old North Charging Crane, which lifted hot metal ladles to charge the Steel Plant's converters with molten iron. We have built on the lessons learned from that project to help guide this exciting next phase of our green steelmaking journey," Lloyd said. "These seven new, high-capacity process cranes will play a pivotal role in connecting different parts of our cutting-edge Electric Arc Furnace facility, enabling low-emission steel production in South Wales for many years to come." Raul Fernandez, Marketing and Sales Director at JASO Industrial Cranes said: "We are extremely proud to continue delivering cutting-edge engineering solutions for high-profile projects like this one in Port Talbot". "This order marks both the largest and most impactful project in our company's history. It is truly a privilege to play a key role in the UK steel industry's transition to a stronger and more sustainable future." India-based Tata Steel owns the UK's largest steelworks of 3 million tonnes per annum (MTPA) at Port Talbot in South Wales and employs around 8,000 people across all its operations in that country. As part of its efforts to reduce carbon emissions, the company is transitioning from the blast furnace route to the low-emission electric arc furnace process, which will utilise the locally available scrap. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
Scotsman
4 days ago
- Scotsman
From Kyiv to the Kelpies: Dad conquers fear of heights to protect Scotland's children
A brave dad who was forced to flee his home in Ukraine is hoping to conquer his fear of heights by abseiling down Scotland's largest equine sculptures to raise funds for Children First, Scotland's national children's charity. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Children First trustee Lloyd Gwishiri is terrified of heights, but says he is curious about abseiling down the Kelpies, having never yet seen them in real life. After his family was forced to flee their home in Kyiv, Ukraine, in 2022, Lloyd has personal experience of how trauma can deeply impact children. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Lloyd added: 'The experience of leaving Ukraine was quite traumatising for anyone who went through it at the time. It was hard going through the steps of moving from country to country via public transport. It was quite intense.' Mary Glasgow, chief executive of Children First. He eventually settled in Brechin, Angus with his family and has been keen to get involved in more fundraising work after becoming active within the local community. After joining Children First as a board member nine months ago, Lloyd said taking on the Kelpies would be a 'fun and interesting adventure'. The exciting challenge involves climbing up inside the Kelpies through a maze of ladders, cables and suspended platforms before reaching the top and enjoying the view right from the horse's mouth. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad After conquering the Kelpies, Lloyd will then free hang abseil or descend via the quick flight rope drop back down to the ground. The Kelpies Limited spaces are still available and Lloyd is calling on other daredevils to join him. Lloyd said: 'I'm terrified of heights! But I'm quite curious to abseil the Kelpies. I've seen photographs of the Kelpies, I've been planning to go there but I've never seen the Kelpies in person. 'It seems like it is going to be a fun and interesting adventure both to meet more people within Children First. I'm really looking forward to the experience.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Lloyd's experience as a member of the Children First board of trustees motivated him to sign up, so that he can raise vital funds to continue protecting Scotland's children and keep them safe from harm. Children First trustee Lloyd Gwishiri is hoping to conquer his fear of heights by taking on the Kelpies Challege. Lloyd added: 'I know the challenges Children First are facing to raise funds, so that was reason enough for me to participate and do whatever else I can for the charity. 'So many children and families tell us that the support they get from Children First is a lifeline. I want to do all I can to make sure that every child who desperately needs the charity's help can get it." Mary Glasgow said: 'Climbing the iconic Kelpies will be an experience like no other and we are delighted that our board member Lloyd is taking on the challenge. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Every day our teams at Children First hear from children who are coming to us distressed and at risk of serious harm. Each year we provide practical, emotional and financial support to thousands of children and families across Scotland through our national support line and in their homes, schools and communities. 'Every penny raised by Lloyd and his fellow Children First Kelpies champions will help change a child's life. If you can join them, please sign up today. Together we can give children the help they need to enjoy a safer brighter future.'
