Latest news with #SarahHorton
Yahoo
06-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Days of Our Lives spoilers: EJ and Xander's weakness?
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. When you're trying to be a ruthless businessman, it's hard to have a weakness of any kind. On Days of Our Lives, EJ DiMera and Xander Kiriakis are both ruthless businessmen, and they also share the same weakness. Powerful men don't like having things that get in the way of their success. EJ (Dan Feurriegel) and Xander (Paul Telfer) are businessmen and rivals and at the moment they are still fighting over control of the hospital despite the board voting to give control to EJ. But while they're both fighting to keep control, in EJ's case, or win control after a new vote, in Xander's case, there is something happening behind the scenes that's more powerful than any business transaction: their kids are at risk. For EJ, he's fighting to keep Johnny (Carson Boatman) from being blamed for shooting him. Sure, EJ still doesn't know who actually pulled the trigger — and until recently he, too, thought it was his son — but now he's dead set on making sure that Johnny doesn't get charged for the crime. He's now serving as his son's attorney and you can bet EJ is going behind the scenes to talk to the judge to make sure things go exactly the way he wants. When it comes to his son, he'll do anything. The same can be said of Xander. After being the main suspect in Philip's beating (and rightfully so, because he really did do it), Xander's already tenuous relationship with Sarah (Lynsey Godfrey) took another massive hit and drove a wedge between them. Xander isn't happy about losing Sarah, but his main concern is having access to his daughter, Victoria. In fact, he's made it crystal clear that he's going to do whatever it takes to keep her in his life no matter what. At the end of the day, both EJ and Xander can be brought to their knees at the thought of losing their children. It's something that's noble, yes, but in their line of work it's something that can be exploited. They'll both have to be careful not to lose sight of their objectives as they work to keep their children safe, lest they open a whole new can of worms. Days of Our Lives streams weekdays on Peacock.
BBC News
11-06-2025
- Climate
- BBC News
Tornado in Pulborough damages trees but misses homes
A research group is collecting information about storm damage after "evidence of a moderate tornado" in West weather event happened in Pulborough just before 18:00 BST on Saturday, according to the Tornado and Storm Research Organisation (Torro).This followed a yellow Met Office thunderstorm warning in south-east England on the same site investigator Sarah Horton told BBC Radio Sussex she was "particularly interested in what happened next" after observing the 0.8-mile (1.3km) damage trail south of the village. She said: "Did the thunderstorm that produced the tornado in Pulborough do anything else as it went further east?"Torro graded the event as T2 on its scale, meaning it was a moderate tornado with a wind speed between 73mph (117km/h) and 92mph (148km/h).The privately run organisation said no homes were damaged and asked for pictures of storm damage to be uploaded to its website. Tim Anderson, who witnessed the tornado from his home, told BBC Radio Sussex it was "a bit scary but surprising to see" the twister moving across Pulborough Brooks nature reserve."The rain was beating against the window and then the window started vibrating," he said."It was literally like a wall of rotating debris coming off the brooks and heading downriver." Ms Horton said she found "damaged trees, mostly along the River Arun" and it is "very clear from the track" that this was caused by a tornado."If you look at some of the trees you can see that they've been twisted," the storm investigator said."It's quite a long narrow track so it's only around 50m wide at its widest point."She added that tornadoes are "unusual but not rare" and that Sussex experiences "a reasonable amount" of them, particularly near the coast. Torro was established in 1974 and describes itself as a privately supported research body serving the national and international public interest.
