Oasis have used a drone show to drop their biggest hint yet about a new tour.
The band's logo was illuminated above Manchester, before changing to '14th September 2026', and '4pm British Summer Time'.
https://t.co/ECbfA2byoB
Today is World Suicide Prevention Day.
With that in mind, I wanted to remind you of this video produced by Norwich City; it remains one of the most profound things I've ever seen produced on the subject.
✅ Bring home three points on Saturday
✅ Start @runnorwich on Sunday
Congratulations to today's runners and all at @NorwichCityCSF involved in putting together another fantastic race 🙌
📸 https://t.co/tUy9nIPJ4A
🚨 62 year old Kent man claims he is the victim of entrapment after agreeing to meet someone he was talking to online who was not who they said they were.
“Now I’m panicking, I’m gonna lose me job,” he told reporters.
🚨 NEW: Reform UK and Nigel Farage have been caught potentially breaking electoral law
- Verbatim ran a year-long undercover investigation, verified by Channel 4 News
- Investigators posed as the British-based son of wealthy American donor, who was looking to give money to Reform UK
- Because the donor was based in the US, he couldn't legally donate directly to the party
- James Orr, Reform UK's Head of Policy, and Dan Jukes, a close aide to Nigel Farage, then allegedly helped arrange for a US company, which was actually set up by Verbatim, to pay for three polls commissioned by Reform UK
- The three JL Partners polls cost £32,500 and were paid by Verbatim. Two were published in The Telegraph before the May elections - "Labour would face wipeout if elections went ahead" and "Two thirds of voters want Starmer out" - while The Times published "Reform vote in unions at same level as Labour"
- Nigel Farage later met the undercover team in Clacton and praised the polling, saying "it worked, boom" and that it was "bang for buck"
- The polls were presented as independent and the public was not told that Reform UK had commissioned them or a US company paid for them. The US company and supposed American donor were not legal donors under UK electoral law
- Electoral Commission rules say political donations can include funding that helps a party cover costs and expenses, including research and studies, but the payments do not appear to have been declared to the Electoral Commission, despite reporting deadlines passing
- Jukes allegedly later proposed a way to arrange a £500,000 donation from the US through the donor's UK-based son, who would appear to be the donor. The investigation says this arrangement would be illegal
- At a Reform reception, Jukes allegedly introduced the undercover reporter as a "key donor for off the book project". The fake donor then allegedly met Suella Braverman, Sarah Pochin, Robert Jenrick and Danny Kruger
- Legal expert and former Electoral Commission chief Bob Posner says the allegations should now be subject to a criminal investigation
- The proposed £500,000 donation was never made
- Reform UK, Farage, Jukes and James Orr did not comment but are understood to deny the allegations in full
👀 "I am very, very interested!"
💛💚 "I'm all about the canaries!"
Hugh Jackman exclusively reveals to talkSPORT that he is "very interested" in buying a stake in Norwich City!