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Man United stars jet off to the US - with Bryan Mbeumo and Matheus Cunha on board but Bomb Squad left behind - for pre-season tour ahead of Ruben Amorim's first full season
Man United stars jet off to the US - with Bryan Mbeumo and Matheus Cunha on board but Bomb Squad left behind - for pre-season tour ahead of Ruben Amorim's first full season

Daily Mail​

time2 days ago

  • Sport
  • Daily Mail​

Man United stars jet off to the US - with Bryan Mbeumo and Matheus Cunha on board but Bomb Squad left behind - for pre-season tour ahead of Ruben Amorim's first full season

Man United players were all smiles as they jetted off to the United States for the pre-season Summer Series tournament in the country. New signings Bryan Mbeumo and Matheus Cunha had spots on the plane and were snapped boarding alongside their team-mates, while the former sat next to international team-mate Andre Onana for take-off. Cunha, meanwhile, posed alongside Tom Heaton and Luke Shaw and he continues to settle in at his new side, having made his debut against Leeds in United's first pre-season game at the weekend. Cunha announced the birth of his baby daughter on social media on Monday night, sparking speculation that he might miss the start of United's three-game trip to America. But United have confirmed their 32-man travelling party and the 25-year-old Brazilian joined his team-mates on the team flight to O'Hare International Airport, landing in Chicago on Tuesday evening. There were notable absentees, however, with United's Bomb Squad left behind, as well as Harry Maguire. Maguire has stayed behind to attend to a personal matter although it's hoped that the England defender will be able to join up with the tour at some stage. He posted a message on social media on Tuesday saying: 'All is fine now. I will be travelling tomorrow to meet up with the squad, thanks for your concern.' Lisandro Martinez will travel but is unlikely to play as he continues his rehabilitation from a cruciate ligament injury. United's latest new signing, Mbeumo, was on the plane after completing his £71million move from Brentford just in time for the tour which sees United compete in the Premier League Summer Series against West Ham in New Jersey, Bournemouth in Chicago and Everton in Atlanta. As expected, Ruben Amorim's 'bomb squad' have been left behind to train at Carrington as Alejandro Garnacho, Jadon Sancho, Antony and Tyrell Malacia seek moves away from Old Trafford this summer. Marcus Rashford is already in Barcelona ahead of his unveiling on Wednesday. United's third signing of the summer, Paraguayan left back Diego Leon, has also been included on the tour along with some of United's other promising youngsters, Tyler Fredricson, Reece Munro, Jack Fletcher, Sekou Kone, Bendito Mantato, Chido Obi and Ethan Williams. Ruben Amorim and his players will be based in Chicago before facing West Ham in their opening game in New Jersey on Saturday. As expected the four remaining of the 'Bomb Squad', including Alejandro Garnacho (left) and Jadon Sancho (right) have been left behind at Carrington It's a vital summer for Amorim and his players, with the Portuguese not able to afford a season as poor as the last, which saw him take over from Erik ten Hag in the hotseat. United finished 15th in the Premier League, also missing out in the Europa League final and failing to qualify for Europe next season. They have four more pre-season games until they kick off their new campaign on August 17, facing the three sides in the Summer Series before taking on Fiorentina at Old Trafford on August 9.

Woman who fell to her death from tower block ‘was suing celebrity antiques dealer ex for their £2.7m London home'
Woman who fell to her death from tower block ‘was suing celebrity antiques dealer ex for their £2.7m London home'

The Irish Sun

time5 days ago

  • The Irish Sun

Woman who fell to her death from tower block ‘was suing celebrity antiques dealer ex for their £2.7m London home'

A MUM who fell to her death from a tower block was entangled in a bitter legal battle with her celebrity antiques dealer fiance over their £2.7million London home. Rachel O'Hare was tragically pronounced dead at the scene in the heart of Manchester on Monday, June 30, after . Advertisement 3 Rachel O'Hare died after falling from a building in the heart of Manchester on June 30 Credit: Facebook 3 She had co-founded a charity which worked with vulnerable women living in refuges Credit: Facebook As reported by the Tributes poured in for the widely-respected charity fundraiser, who co-founded a group which worked to help vulnerable women in refuges. Her charity Elle for Elle aimed to support women in need with basic toiletries and beauty products, with the charity's work said to have been praised in Westminster. She is also believed to have held a role with The Cheshire Magazine, coordinating charity events both in the Cheshire area and further afield. Advertisement Read more News O'Hare died just four days after a hearing in a bitter property dispute with her fiance at Leeds Combined Court on June 26. The mum-of-three had stated in legal documents that she paid for the Wilkes Street home using divorce settlement funds and a loan, and that it was rightfully hers. She claimed: 'The first defendant said he had no money to contribute when the property was purchased but would be able to pay the claimant for his share in due course.' She also alleged that Mr Pacey later locked her out of the house, refused to pay bills, and threatened to 'trash' the interior of their luxury London home. Advertisement Most read in The Sun Live Blog The glam pad was said to be filled with Italian chandeliers, designer furniture, and swanky art. Mr Pacey, a self-made antique fireplace dealer has boasted a celebrity client list including Mick Jagger, Naomi Campbell and Woman who died after 'falling from UK city building' is pictured as tributes paid to 'widely-respected' charity worker He said he did not have the funds to put towards the property but would pay for his share "in due course," according to court documents seen by the Mail. The couple met in 2020 after Ms O'Hare bought a table from his showroom and began a rapid-fire romance. Advertisement Pacey claimed it was "love at first sight" in an interview and by June 2021 they had purchased the property together. According to the MailOnline, they had reportedly signed documents - drawn up by solicitors overseeing the purchase of the house - agreeing that the house would pass fully to the surviving partner if either of them died. Because of this, Mr Pacey became the sole legal owner of the property following his fiance's death. O'Hare had remained in Cheshire with her teenage kids while Mr Pacey moved into their Spitalfields home. Advertisement She reportedly claimed he had promised to pay her back once he sold a £1.2million apartment above his shop in Shoreditch. To reassure her, he had allegedly agreed to put half of his £5million fireplace business in her name, but never did. Ms O'Hare said they had promised to share the cost of renovation work, but she footed most of the bills when he failed to pay contractors. This included a whopping £14,000 bill for radiator valves alone. Advertisement The mum had already taken a loan to pay for the property and used funds from her divorce with millionaire investment boss ex Steve O'Hare. Mr Pacey allegedly gave her documents to sign, which led her to believe he was in the process of sorting out the legal side of things. According to the MailOnline, she said that she also received messages telling her her name was on the title deed of the flat or shop to reassure her. Later, she allegedly claimed Mr Pacey had been controlling and that their relationship had broken down multiple times. Advertisement Legal papers reportedly described their relationship as 'turbulent.' They were engaged in December 2022, but by May 2024, the pair had separated permanently. She was pursuing legal action in the High Court, and the pair were due to face off at trial in the coming months. Tragically, her body was found on June 30 outside her apartment block in Advertisement Police have confirmed there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding her death, and an inquest is due to open this week. Documents show Ms O'Hare believed she was entitled to full ownership of the Spitalfields property. But due to the agreement they signed in 2021, writing that if either of them died, the other would automatically inherit the house, the property reverted to Mr Pacey. He now has full ownership of the home after O'Hare's sudden death. Advertisement In a defence statement submitted to the court, Mr Pacey denied persuading Rachel to buy the house in their joint names. Mr Pacey says that Rachel agreed to do so because they were in love. He also claimed that there was no discussion about him paying for half of the house or transferring over 50 per cent of his business. The defence document said: "The parties (Ms O'Hare and Mr Pacey) were going to get married and there was just no discussion about who owned what. Advertisement Mr Pacey also has denied being controlling and claimed that the couple only seriously argued twice - once in He says that Rachel was drunk during both occasions. In his defence statement, dated February this year, he also denied refusing allowing Rachel access to the house or not paying bills and threatening to trash it. Mr Pacey claims that he paid £70,000 towards the house's refurbishment and that provided much of the furniture from his shop. Advertisement According to him, he installed six Italian fireplaces worth £350,000. According to his statement, Mr Pacey wanted to get the Georgian Townhouse and the maisonette, in order to buy Rachel out of both properties. When approached by the Daily Mail, Mr Pacey refused to speak about any legal disputes with Rachel. Instead, he said: "I worshipped the ground Rachel walked on." Advertisement Mr Pacey also claimed that his former fiancée had been suffering from poor mental health in the weeks leading up to her death and had allegedly recently been treated in hospital. He added: "I'm suffering with my own mental health. I don't want to be here without her." 3 Police cordoned off the area where Rachel fell last month Credit: MEN Media

Woman who fell to her death from tower block ‘was suing celebrity antiques dealer ex for their £2.7m London home'
Woman who fell to her death from tower block ‘was suing celebrity antiques dealer ex for their £2.7m London home'

Scottish Sun

time5 days ago

  • Scottish Sun

Woman who fell to her death from tower block ‘was suing celebrity antiques dealer ex for their £2.7m London home'

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A MUM who fell to her death from a tower block was entangled in a bitter legal battle with her celebrity antiques dealer fiance over their £2.7million London home. Rachel O'Hare was tragically pronounced dead at the scene in the heart of Manchester on Monday, June 30, after falling to her death. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Rachel O'Hare died after falling from a building in the heart of Manchester on June 30 Credit: Facebook 3 She had co-founded a charity which worked with vulnerable women living in refuges Credit: Facebook As reported by the Mail, the 49-year-old was suing her ex-lover Owen Pacey, 60, over their £2.7million four-bedroom London home. Tributes poured in for the widely-respected charity fundraiser, who co-founded a group which worked to help vulnerable women in refuges. Her charity Elle for Elle aimed to support women in need with basic toiletries and beauty products, with the charity's work said to have been praised in Westminster. She is also believed to have held a role with The Cheshire Magazine, coordinating charity events both in the Cheshire area and further afield. O'Hare died just four days after a hearing in a bitter property dispute with her fiance at Leeds Combined Court on June 26. The mum-of-three had stated in legal documents that she paid for the Wilkes Street home using divorce settlement funds and a loan, and that it was rightfully hers. She claimed: 'The first defendant said he had no money to contribute when the property was purchased but would be able to pay the claimant for his share in due course.' She also alleged that Mr Pacey later locked her out of the house, refused to pay bills, and threatened to 'trash' the interior of their luxury London home. The glam pad was said to be filled with Italian chandeliers, designer furniture, and swanky art. Mr Pacey, a self-made antique fireplace dealer has boasted a celebrity client list including Mick Jagger, Naomi Campbell and Kate Winslet. Woman who died after 'falling from UK city building' is pictured as tributes paid to 'widely-respected' charity worker He said he did not have the funds to put towards the property but would pay for his share "in due course," according to court documents seen by the Mail. The couple met in 2020 after Ms O'Hare bought a table from his showroom and began a rapid-fire romance. Pacey claimed it was "love at first sight" in an interview and by June 2021 they had purchased the property together. According to the MailOnline, they had reportedly signed documents - drawn up by solicitors overseeing the purchase of the house - agreeing that the house would pass fully to the surviving partner if either of them died. Because of this, Mr Pacey became the sole legal owner of the property following his fiance's death. O'Hare had remained in Cheshire with her teenage kids while Mr Pacey moved into their Spitalfields home. She reportedly claimed he had promised to pay her back once he sold a £1.2million apartment above his shop in Shoreditch. To reassure her, he had allegedly agreed to put half of his £5million fireplace business in her name, but never did. Ms O'Hare said they had promised to share the cost of renovation work, but she footed most of the bills when he failed to pay contractors. This included a whopping £14,000 bill for radiator valves alone. The mum had already taken a loan to pay for the property and used funds from her divorce with millionaire investment boss ex Steve O'Hare. Mr Pacey allegedly gave her documents to sign, which led her to believe he was in the process of sorting out the legal side of things. According to the MailOnline, she said that she also received messages telling her her name was on the title deed of the flat or shop to reassure her. Later, she allegedly claimed Mr Pacey had been controlling and that their relationship had broken down multiple times. Legal papers reportedly described their relationship as 'turbulent.' They were engaged in December 2022, but by May 2024, the pair had separated permanently. She was pursuing legal action in the High Court, and the pair were due to face off at trial in the coming months. Tragically, her body was found on June 30 outside her apartment block in Manchester city centre. Police have confirmed there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding her death, and an inquest is due to open this week. Documents show Ms O'Hare believed she was entitled to full ownership of the Spitalfields property. But due to the agreement they signed in 2021, writing that if either of them died, the other would automatically inherit the house, the property reverted to Mr Pacey. He now has full ownership of the home after O'Hare's sudden death. In a defence statement submitted to the court, Mr Pacey denied persuading Rachel to buy the house in their joint names. Mr Pacey says that Rachel agreed to do so because they were in love. He also claimed that there was no discussion about him paying for half of the house or transferring over 50 per cent of his business. The defence document said: "The parties (Ms O'Hare and Mr Pacey) were going to get married and there was just no discussion about who owned what. Mr Pacey also has denied being controlling and claimed that the couple only seriously argued twice - once in Kent, during the summer of 2023, and once in New York in May 2024. He says that Rachel was drunk during both occasions. In his defence statement, dated February this year, he also denied refusing allowing Rachel access to the house or not paying bills and threatening to trash it. Mr Pacey claims that he paid £70,000 towards the house's refurbishment and that provided much of the furniture from his shop. According to him, he installed six Italian fireplaces worth £350,000. According to his statement, Mr Pacey wanted to get the Georgian Townhouse and the maisonette, in order to buy Rachel out of both properties. When approached by the Daily Mail, Mr Pacey refused to speak about any legal disputes with Rachel. Instead, he said: "I worshipped the ground Rachel walked on." Mr Pacey also claimed that his former fiancée had been suffering from poor mental health in the weeks leading up to her death and had allegedly recently been treated in hospital. He added: "I'm suffering with my own mental health. I don't want to be here without her."

Convicted paedophile on remand complains about delays
Convicted paedophile on remand complains about delays

Sunday World

time15-07-2025

  • Sunday World

Convicted paedophile on remand complains about delays

Defence solicitor Eoghan McKenna told Belfast Magistrates Court 'the American consulate have been on to us about his case' An American software developer turned pervert, currently on remand facing multiple breaches of his Sexual Offences Prevention Order, has complained to the American consulate about the lack of progress in his case, a court has heard. During a brief mention of the case against Matthew O'Hare, defence solicitor Eoghan McKenna told Belfast Magistrates Court 'the American consulate have been on to us about his case.' 'Mr O'Hare had made contact with them and had raised concerns about delay,' said the lawyer, adding that as the 63-year-old made admissions 'it should not be the most complicated case.' O'Hare, with an address at Glenwood Mews in Dunmurry, is in custody facing two sets of charges accusing the American of breaching his SOPO and the requirements of the Sex Offenders Register. In his Belfast case, O'Hare is alleged to have breached the SOPO and the requirements of the Sex Offenders Register, between May 9-15 this year, by failing to register his home address. In a separate Lisburn case, O'Hare is charged with two SOPO breaches and a further allegation that he breached the requirements of the police sex offenders register. The particulars of the SOPO breaches, allege that O'Hare had 'two apps on his phone' which he did not have permission for on 14 October last year and further that on 29 April this year, he had two mobile phones, again without permission of his Designated Risk Manager. The sex register offence alleges that on 7 December, O'Hare failed to make his annual notification of his name, address and DOB. The court has heard that O'Hare is a 'category one offender' with a SOPO in place until March 2027. The first alleged breach related to a home visit last October when O'Hare's Designated Risk Manager (DRM) attended his home and when he examined O'Hare's phone, the officer noted there were two social media apps which the defendant had not sought permission for. The officer also noted that part of the web history on multiple dates had also been deleted 'and that is a further breach.' Moving to events in December, DC Ross said routine system checks noted that O'Hare had not completed his annual re-notification, adding that to date 'that still has not been completed.' The alleged breach on 29 April related to another home visit when, after 'inviting' O'Hare to come in to be formally interviewed, the defendant produced two mobile phones for which 'he does not have approval for, and nor had he registered the devices.' 'On the 2nd May he attended Musgrave Street where he was arrested and when he was searched, two mobile phones were found,' DC Ross told the court. Having been freed on bail, the Belfast case relates to breaches on 9 May and in court on Friday, Mr McKenna confirmed that while the PPS have not yet received the full file, 'there were admissions made so it should not be the most complicated case…it's not one of the more sinister breaches.' Remanding O'Hare back into custody, District Judge George Conner adjourned the case to 25 July. Previous courts have heard how Oregon native O'Hare said in a newspaper interview in 2016 that he moved to Northern Ireland to 'escape intolerance in his homeland.' In 2019 however, he was arrested and charged with making and possessing indecent images of children, possessing an extreme pornographic image and contacting a child for the purpose of sexual gratification. At Craigavon Crown Court in 2021, he was handed a three-year probation order but that was revoked a few months later after the 62-year-old assaulted his probation officer. Having heard that O'Hare had been physically attacked and burnt out of his home in an arson attack, Judge Patrick Lynch KC said that 'seems in your mind to have translated into you being a victim rather than a perpetrator of criminal behaviour and your reaction to the people who tried to give assistance is totally reprehensible.' Imposing a one-year sentence at that stage, three months to be served in jail and the rest on licence, Judge Lynch said given he breached it in an 'egregious fashion,' he had no other option but to jail him.

US: Nasdaq ends at record as stocks shrug off latest Trump tariffs
US: Nasdaq ends at record as stocks shrug off latest Trump tariffs

Business Times

time09-07-2025

  • Business
  • Business Times

US: Nasdaq ends at record as stocks shrug off latest Trump tariffs

[NEW YORK] The Nasdaq vaulted to a fresh record on Wednesday, shrugging off new tariff threats from President Donald Trump as Nvidia became the first company to touch US$4 trillion in market valuation. The tech-rich Nasdaq Composite Index ended at 20,611.34, up 0.9 per cent and about 10 points above the prior all-time high. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 0.5 per cent to 44,458.30, while the broad-based S&P 500 advanced 0.6 per cent to 6,263.26. The rally came as Trump unveiled a fresh set of letters to seven more countries in the US president's latest move to reapply pressure to trading partners. But investors appeared more stirred by Nvidia's latest surge, which optimism about further growth in artificial intelligence. The chip company finished up 1.8 per cent, topping US$4 trillion in market value early in the session before somewhat retreating. BT in your inbox Start and end each day with the latest news stories and analyses delivered straight to your inbox. Sign Up Sign Up Nvidia is a 'nice kind of signpost for momentum traders and investors,' said analyst Patrick O'Hare. 'And that just continues to fuel the AI momentum trade too.' Meanwhile, minutes from the Federal Reserve's latest meeting showed divergent views on cutting interest rates this year, with continued uncertainty about the impact of tariffs on inflation. While policymakers expected Trump's tariffs to nudge prices upwards, the June meeting minutes said there remained 'considerable uncertainty' on the timing, size and duration of the effects. But O'Hare said investors continue to expect Fed interest rate cuts, in part because of the focus on a White House plan to replace Fed Chair Jerome Powell, whom Trump has criticised. 'Every candidate floated right now seems to be in favor of cutting rates so the market likes the notion that there might be a more market friendly policy regime coming at the Fed,' O'Hare said. Among individual companies, Merck rose 2.9 per cent after announcing it reached a deal to acquire Verona Pharma, a biopharmaceutical company focused on respiratory diseases for about US$10 billion. Verona jumped 20.6 per cent. AFP

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