Latest news with #Mensah
Newsweek
19 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Newsweek
Murderbot Season 1 Episode 6 – Release Date, Schedule, How To Watch
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors Trust was put to the test, and tensions rose in episode five of Murderbot. Now, a new episode lands on Friday, June 13, on Apple TV+, taking us past the halfway point in the series. Alexander Skarsgård in "Murderbot," now streaming on Apple TV+. Alexander Skarsgård in "Murderbot," now streaming on Apple TV+. Apple TV+ There's no need to wonder where is Murderbot episode six? We have all the information on how to watch Murderbot season one, episode six, as well as the Murderbot season one, episode six release time and Murderbot season one, episode six release date. Murderbot Season 1 Episode 6 Release Date Murderbot season one, episode six, will be available to stream on Apple TV+ on June 13, 2025. New episodes of Murderbot season one premiere each Friday on Apple TV+ through July 11, 2025. Murderbot Season 1 Episode 6 – How to Watch Murderbot season one, episode six, will be available on Apple TV+ from 6 pm Pacific Time (PT) on June 13, 2025/9 pm Eastern Time (ET). To watch Murderbot season one, you will need an Apple TV+ subscription. A monthly subscription costs $9.99, following a 7-day free trial for new customers. What Time Does Murderbot Season 1 Episode 6 Come Out? Murderbot season one, episode six, will be available to stream from 6 pm (PT) on June 13, 2025/9 pm Eastern Time (ET). With the evening streaming release in the US, the debut time in other time zones will differ. Here is when Murderbot season one, episode six, will air in your time zone: June 13 BRT: 10:00 pm June 14 BST : 2:00 am : 2:00 am CEST : 3:00 am : 3:00 am IST : 6:30 am : 6:30 am JST : 10:00 am : 10:00 am AET : 12:00 pm : 12:00 pm NZDT: 2:00 pm Murderbot Season 1 Release Schedule Episode One: May 16 May 16 Episode Two: May 16 May 16 Episode Three: May 23 May 23 Episode Four: May 30 May 30 Episode Five: June 6 June 6 Episode Six: June 13 June 13 Episode Seven: June 20 June 20 Episode Eight: June 27 June 27 Episode Nine: July 4 July 4 Episode Ten: July 11 Murderbot Season 1 Episode 6 Runtime Murderbot season one, episode six, does not yet have a confirmed run time. Previous episodes of Murderbot have run between 24 and 29 minutes. What Will Happen in Murderbot Season 1 Episode 6? The plot details for Murderbot season one, episode six, are currently under wraps. Previous episode synopses can be found below: Episode One: On a fresh assignment, Murderbot's newfound free will leads to odd behaviour, sparking suspicion from the PreservationAux team. On a fresh assignment, Murderbot's newfound free will leads to odd behaviour, sparking suspicion from the PreservationAux team. Episode Two: Mensah and Bharadwaj risk everything to investigate a mysterious region. Gurathin goes toe-to-toe with Murderbot. Mensah and Bharadwaj risk everything to investigate a mysterious region. Gurathin goes toe-to-toe with Murderbot. Episode Three: The PresAux team heads to a new base to search for answers. Murderbot gets tangled up in a SecUnit showdown. The PresAux team heads to a new base to search for answers. Murderbot gets tangled up in a SecUnit showdown. Episode Four: As an enemy takes aim at Murderbot, an ally tries to orchestrate a getaway. The team grapples with a leadership shakeup and a shocking ultimatum. As an enemy takes aim at Murderbot, an ally tries to orchestrate a getaway. The team grapples with a leadership shakeup and a shocking ultimatum. Episode Five: PresAux pulls out all the stops to forge a path forward. Tensions mount when trust is tested — and a DeltFall survivor joins the fold. (as per Apple TV+)
Scottish Sun
6 days ago
- Scottish Sun
Four men ‘torched Ukrainian-owned firm in UK on behalf of Russia's Wagner Group'
Top cops said they were paid agents motivated by 'good old-fashioned greed' 'ARSON GANG' Four men 'torched Ukrainian-owned firm in UK on behalf of Russia's Wagner Group' Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) FOUR men accused of torching a Ukrainian-owned firm in the UK did so on behalf of Russia's Wagner Group, a court has heard. Goods including Starlink satellite equipment were being sent out to Kyiv from the targeted industrial estate unit. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up Around £1million in damage was caused when it was set alight in Leyton, East London, in March last year. Paul English, 61, Nii Kojo Mensah, 23, Jakeem Barrington Rose, 23, and Ugnius Asmena, 20, are said to have started the blaze. The Old Bailey was told that CCTV placed them driving to the scene in English's Kia Picanto. Jurors heard Rose and Mensah were seen climbing a wall to approach the warehouse, while Mensah also livestreamed the arson. READ MORE ON UKRAINE WAR BRIDGE BLAST Ukraine spec ops blast Putin's Crimean Bridge with bombs 'planted MONTHS ago' Prosecutor Duncan Penny, KC, said they were paid agents motivated by 'good old-fashioned greed'. He added: 'They did not act alone . . . they were recruited by and directed by two others who have since admitted their role in the aggravated arson. 'This was deliberate and calculated criminality at the behest of foreign influence.' Mr Penny said 'they may have been ignorant' that they had been recruited on behalf of the Vladimir Putin-controlled Wagner Group. The four deny aggravated arson. The trial continues. Full devastation of Op Spiderweb revealed as new pics show Putin's jets in RUINS after drone blitz
The Irish Sun
6 days ago
- The Irish Sun
Four men ‘torched Ukrainian-owned firm in UK on behalf of Russia's Wagner Group'
FOUR men accused of torching a Ukrainian-owned firm in the UK did so on behalf of Russia's Wagner Group, a court has heard. Goods including Starlink satellite equipment were being sent out to Advertisement Around £1million in damage was caused when it was set alight in Leyton, East London, in March last year. Paul English, 61, Nii Kojo Mensah, 23, Jakeem Barrington Rose, 23, and Ugnius Asmena, 20, are said to have started the blaze. The Old Bailey was told that CCTV placed them driving to the scene in English's Kia Picanto. Jurors heard Rose and Mensah were seen climbing a wall to approach the warehouse, while Mensah also livestreamed the arson. Advertisement READ MORE ON UKRAINE WAR Prosecutor Duncan Penny, KC, said they were paid agents motivated by 'good old-fashioned greed'. He added: 'They did not act alone . . . they were recruited by and directed by two others who have since admitted their role in the aggravated arson. 'This was deliberate and calculated criminality at the behest of foreign influence.' Mr Penny said 'they may have been ignorant' that they had been recruited on behalf of the Vladimir Putin-controlled Advertisement Most read in The Sun The four deny aggravated arson. The trial continues. Full devastation of Op Spiderweb revealed as new pics show Putin's jets in RUINS after drone blitz 1 Four men accused of torching a Ukrainian-owned firm in the UK did so on behalf of the Putin-controlled Wagner Group, a court has heard Credit: AP
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
British Wagner spies ‘plotted to kidnap Mayfair restaurant owner'
Two men took money from the Russian-backed Wagner terrorist group to firebomb a Mayfair restaurant and nearby wine store and kidnap the owner, a court has heard. Dylan Earl, 21, and Jake Reeves, 23, have admitted taking cash from the notorious mercenary organisation to carry out an arson attack at the Hide Restaurant in Piccadilly and Hedonism Wines in Davies Street. They were also planning to kidnap the owner, described as a high-profile Russian dissident, in order to 'influence the Government' for the 'purpose of advancing a political and ideological cause', the Old Bailey was told. The jury was told that following an arson attack on an east London warehouse in March 2024, Earl began work on the Mayfair plot. Duncan Penny KC, prosecuting, said: 'Acting at the behest of the Wagner Group, [Earl] planned a similar arson attack on two businesses – a wine shop called Hedonism and a restaurant called Hide – in West London. 'Collectively, the businesses employ 200 people and are valued in excess of £30 million. There is residential accommodation above both premises. 'The businesses belong to a high-profile Russian dissident and refugee who has been vocal in his criticism of president Putin and the war in Ukraine. He has, for example, driven aid trucks from the UK to Ukraine personally.' Details of the kidnap and bombing plot emerged as a group of men, allegedly recruited by the pair, went on trial accused of setting fire to the warehouse in east London, which had been storing and sending humanitarian aid to Ukraine. The court heard the warehouse also contained a business that supplied Starlink satellite equipment to Ukraine. Earl and Reeves have already admitted their role in the blaze at the premises in Leyton on the evening of March 24 last year, which caused an estimated £1 million worth of damage. They have also pleaded guilty to plotting to attack the Mayfair restaurant and wine store. The Wagner Group is a mercenary group set up by the Kremlin in 2014 to help its initial invasion of Ukraine's eastern Donbas. It was proscribed as a terrorist organisation by the UK in September 2023. Paul English, 61, Nii Kojo Mensah, 22, Jakeem Barrington Rose, 22, and Ugnius Asmena, 19, deny aggravated arson in connection with the fire at the east London warehouse. Dmitrijus Paulauskas and Ashton Evans deny two counts of failure to disclose information about terrorist acts. On the first day of the trial at the Old Bailey, Mr Penny said the prosecution case was that, acting under the direction of Earl, Reeves had recruited Mr Mensah and Mr Asmena to carry out the warehouse attack. It is alleged Mr Mensah in turn recruited Mr Rose, while Mr Asmena recruited Mr English to act as a driver. Mr Mensah filmed the arson attack on his mobile phone and livestreamed it on FaceTime, jurors were told. Mr Penny said the fire had caused a 'risk to human life' and destroyed £100,000 worth of goods bound for Ukraine. He said: 'The reason for the selection of this building as a particular target … appears to have been its connection to Ukraine, to be more precise, the fact that the business conducted there was concerned in logistics, frequently delivering goods to Ukraine, including Starlink satellite equipment. 'The businesses which operated from there were also involved in organising humanitarian aid efforts to support Ukraine.' The prosecutor added: 'This was deliberate and calculated criminality – at the behest of foreign influence. In the case of these defendants, at the time of the fire they may have been ignorant of that influence and the motive may have been financial – good old-fashioned greed. 'For others, however, it appears to have been both political and ideological.' Describing the circumstances of the warehouse attack, Mr Penny said the company targeted was called Oddisey Ltd and it specialised in receiving and delivering goods ordered by customers mainly in post-Soviet countries. A company called Meest UK Ltd, the UK arm of a Ukrainian-based shipping company, was also based at the site. Following Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, Oddisey Ltd handled, stored and delivered packages containing Starlink satellite devices and generators. The businesses were also involved in organising humanitarian aid efforts to support Ukraine, Mr Penny explained. The prosecutor said in March 2024, Earl, acting at the behest of the Wagner Group, commissioned the arson attack on the warehouses. He said: 'Dylan Earl contacted the Wagner Group when he joined a broadcast channel in its name on the social media application Telegram. 'From there, he became connected to two handlers who acted on behalf of the Wagner Group. 'It appears that Dylan Earl expressed a willingness to undertake 'missions' of which the Leyton arson attack was the first. It is apparent that he knew he was acting against Ukrainian, and for Russian, interests.' Explaining the other plot, Mr Penny said: 'Dylan Earl accepted acting on behalf of the Wagner Group and taking preparatory steps towards committing arson at Hide Restaurant and Hedonism Wines and kidnapping their owner. 'You might think that it is self-evident that these actions were designed to influence the Government and to intimidate at least a section of the public and furthermore were made for the purpose of advancing a political and ideological cause. 'At least one method of attack on the Mayfair premises discussed between Earl and Evans was by way of explosion.' Mr Penny said Reeves had also admitted an offence under the recently drafted National Security Act of agreeing to accept a material benefit from a foreign intelligence service – money from the Wagner Group that was to be provided by or on behalf of a Russian intelligence service. Mr Penny went on: 'He agreed to accept the money in return for taking part in the plan to commit arson at Hide Restaurant and Hedonism Wines and to kidnap their owner.' The trial continues. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.
Rhyl Journal
6 days ago
- General
- Rhyl Journal
Arsonists streamed Ukraine-linked warehouse attack for Wagner Group, court told
Around £1 million of damage was caused by the blaze at an industrial unit in Leyton, east London, last March 20, the Old Bailey was told. The attack was orchestrated by Dylan Earl, 20 and Jake Reeves, 23, who have admitted aggravated arson on behalf of the Wagner Group and an offence under the National Security Act, jurors heard. Jakeem Rose, 23, Ugnius Asmena, 20, Nii Mensah, 23 and Paul English, 61, were allegedly recruited to set fire to the warehouse. Opening their trial on Wednesday, Duncan Penny KC said the evidence against them was 'overwhelming'. He said that CCTV, traffic cameras and phone evidence tracked their journey in English's Kia Picanto through south London to the scene of the fire. More footage captured Rose and Mensah getting out of the vehicle, climbing over a wall and approaching the warehouses, jurors heard. Having filled a jerry can en route at a petrol station, Rose poured the contents onto warehouse unit doors and set them alight, it was alleged. Meanwhile, Mensah filmed the arson attack on his mobile phone and livestreamed it on FaceTime, jurors were told. Jurors were told that a lorry driver parked nearby was bedding down for the night at the time. He bravely but unsuccessfully tried to put out the fire, putting himself in significant danger, Mr Penny said. Rose dropped a very large knife with his DNA on it, with Mensah later messaging Reeves to say 'L9 (Rose's nickname) left his Rambo at the scene', the court heard. Eight fire crews tackled the 'significant' fire on the Cromwell Industrial Estate after it broke out shortly before midnight. It caused 'extensive damage' to the property and risked the lives of those nearby, he said. About 20 minutes after the attack, Mensah allegedly messaged Earl: 'Bro there was bare smoke … You saw it on Face Time.' A few hours later, he allegedly added: 'Bro lol it's on the news … we dun damagees (sic).' Mr Penny told jurors: 'This was deliberate and calculated criminality – at the behest of foreign influence. 'In the case of these defendants at the time of the fire they may have been ignorant of that influence and the motive may have been financial – good old-fashioned greed. 'For others, however, it appears to have been both political and ideological.' The prosecutor said the warehouse was targeted for its connection to Ukraine and the fact that the business there was concerned in logistics. The firm frequently delivered goods to Ukraine, including StarLink satellite equipment, and was involved in organising humanitarian aid, the court was told. Earl was said to be the 'architect' of the warehouse attack. He had come into contact with the Wagner Group via a channel on Telegram, the court was told. Mr Penny said: 'It appears that Dylan Earl expressed a willingness to undertake 'missions' of which the Leyton arson attack was the first. 'It is apparent that Dylan Earl knew he was acting against Ukrainian, and for Russian, interests.' Once Reeves discovered the motivation behind it, he was prepared to agree to accept money from a foreign intelligence service to target an individual and businesses in the capital, the jury was told. Earl, of Elmesthorpe, Leicestershire, and Reeves, of Croydon, have admitted plots to set fire to the Hide Restaurant and Hedonism Wines in Mayfair, west London, and kidnapping their owner on behalf of the Wagner Group, the court heard. Mr Penny said: 'You might think that it is self-evident that these actions were designed to influence the government and to intimidate at least a section of the public and furthermore were made for the purpose of advancing a political and ideological cause. 'It is also relevant that at least one method of attack on the Mayfair premises discussed between Earl and Evans was by way of explosion.' Rose, of Croydon, Asmena, of no fixed address, Mensah, of Thornton Heath and English, of Roehampton, have denied aggravated arson. Two other defendants, Ashton Evans, 20, from Newport, Gwent, and Dmirjus Paulauskas, 23, from Croydon, are each charged with two counts of failing to disclose information about terrorist acts, which they deny. The Old Bailey trial continues.
