The ex-husband of Rebekah Vardy has branded her ‘fame hungry’, claiming she’s going to say and do something for cash.

Steve Clarke, 59, who was married to Vardy for simply over a yr, stated she is determined to remain within the limelight and is ‘100 per cent’ jealous of her WAG rival Coleen Rooney.

He advised MailOnline: ‘She is simply determined to remain related and maintain her title within the information.

‘It’s fairly pathetic what she is doing by commenting on I’m a Celeb however it simply exhibits she is so jealous of Coleen. I can assure you 100 million per cent she simply desires to maintain individuals seeing her image and her title.’

He added: ‘If you watch Coleen, she is all smiles and pleased. Folks like her, however when Rebekah was within the jungle individuals had been speaking about her resting bitch face. She simply can’t stand that individuals like Coleen and the general public don’t have any sympathy for her.’

Mr Clarke was talking as Vardy reignited a disagreement together with her WAG rival Coleen in a scathing I’m a Celeb column for a nationwide newspaper through which she has made various barbed feedback.

Vardy wrote that she hoped Rooney is pressured to ‘eat penis or humble pie’ within the jungle earlier than extra not too long ago slamming BBC Radio 1 presenter Dean McCullough for ‘cosying up’ to Rooney on the present in one other blistering assault.

Vardy, 42, additionally branded hosts Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly as ‘two small minded males’ whereas additionally describing Coleen as ‘the reward that retains on giving’ after her canoe capsized throughout the celebrities’ race to the camp.

Rebekah Vardy and her husband Jamie Vardy depart the Royal Courts of Justice, Could 2022

Mr Clarke stated his ex-wife is determined to remain within the limelight and is ‘100 per cent’ jealous of her WAG rival Coleen Rooney (pictured)

Mr Clarke, from Banbury, Oxfordshire, had an acrimonious break up from the Rebekah in 2005. They met in 2001 when she labored as a secretary at his timeshare firm. He owned a fleet of pricey vehicles, together with a Ferrari.

They lived in Oxford, London and later Cyprus.

He stated: ‘Once we moved to Cyprus, she needed one of the best of all the pieces. A nanny for her daughters, a brand new automobile and an even bigger and higher villa. She all the time needed extra.

‘I do really feel sorry for Jamie Vardy. If he earned £1m a month she would spend £1.5m. She actually is a nightmare.’

He was Vardy’s second husband after her marriage to electrician Mark Godden.

Now a director of a well being and wellness firm, Mr Clarke claimed that Vardy is being pushed by jealousy of Rooney.

He stated: ‘You possibly can see how Rebekah is simply so jealous of Coleen and is in her shadow. She should hate that Coleen has made a reputation for herself and never simply being Mrs Wayne Rooney.

‘She is her personal particular person, whereas Rebekah is simply related as a result of she is married to a Premier League footballer. That’s the reason she has trademarked the title Wagatha Christie as a result of although she misplaced she will be able to make some cash out of it.’

He admitted that there isn’t any love misplaced between him and his ex with Vardy alleging he was abusive – a declare he vehemently denies.

He stated she suspects she is doing a working commentary on the I’m a Celeb present for cash.

Mr Clarke advised the MailOnline that he feels ‘sorry’ for her new husband Jamie, saying: ‘She actually is a nightmare’

In line with her ex-husband, Vardy ‘is simply so jealous of Coleen and is in her shadow’

Wayne Rooney and his spouse Coleen (pictured on October 7) met as youngsters on their council property of Croxteth in Liverpool

Rebekah Vardy and ex-Premier League star Dennis Sensible on I am A Celeb in 2017

He added: ‘Let’s face it she has an enormous authorized invoice to pay so she wants the cash. Understanding her she’s going to attempt to string out paying Coleen for so long as she will be able to. She was humiliated within the trial and the general public can see proper by way of her and what she is about.’

Vardy controversially as soon as claimed that Mr Clarke ‘pressured’ her into doing a newspaper interview a few one night time stand she had with pop star Peter Andre. He was contacted by Rooney’s authorized workforce throughout the now well-known ‘Wagatha Christie’ trial however refused to get entangled.

Talking about their marriage, Vardy she stated: ‘That rapidly turned a horrible relationship — I used to be frightened of him. He’d inform me what to do, the place to be and the way to act.

‘I would had an evening with Peter Andre on the finish of my first marriage and stupidly advised him. He needed the cash so made me go public with my story. I felt terrible.’

They’d an on-off relationship and wed when she was 23 and eight months pregnant by one other man.

Weeks later, she had eldest daughter Megan.

Vardy stated: ‘As quickly as she was born, he made us transfer overseas. He claimed he owed cash and needed us to run away to Cyprus. It went downhill from there. He turned violent in the direction of me. He cheated, he lied. It lasted ten months earlier than I escaped again to the UK with my child after he cheated on me.’

Weeks later Clarke was sentenced to 2 years’ jail after his conviction for inflicting loss of life by reckless driving in a head-on crash which killed a dad and grandad.

Mrs Vardy went on to have son Taylor with footballer Luke Foster earlier than assembly Jamie, 37, who she married in Could 2016.

The appeals courtroom dominated at this time that the PAFACA doesn’t violate TikTok’s free speech rights.

“The Authorities doesn’t suppress content material or require a sure mixture of content material. Certainly, content material on the platform might in precept stay unchanged after divestiture, and folks in america would stay free to learn and share as a lot PRC propaganda (or another content material) as they need on TikTok or another platform of their selecting,” Ginsburg wrote within the majority opinion.

“Congress judged it essential to assume that danger given the grave national-security threats it perceived. And since the report displays that Congress’s choice was thought-about, in step with longstanding regulatory apply, and devoid of an institutional purpose to suppress explicit messages or concepts, we aren’t able to set it apart,” the concurring opinion by choose Sri Srinivasan mentioned.

Each the US Division of Justice and TikTok have beforehand requested an accelerated ruling to return out by at this time. Because the legislation is upheld, the TikTok ban might take impact as quickly as at some point earlier than Trump is inaugurated subsequent month.

In actuality, the app is probably to outlive a number of extra months. A 90-day extension of the deadline stays on the desk for the Biden administration, which would depart the problem in Trump’s palms. What’s extra sure to occur is that ByteDance would enchantment the courtroom choice at this time and take it to the Supreme Court docket subsequent, which is predicted to take the case and concern its choice later subsequent yr.

Friday’s ruling won’t come as a shock to individuals who have been watching the case. Within the oral arguments in entrance of the Appeals Court docket again in September, the judges appeared to have already purchased the concept the app poses a legitimate nationwide safety concern for the US. The remaining open query was whether or not a ban was an overcorrection that prompted extra relative hurt to freedom of speech. The judges mentioned definitively at this time that the reply to that was no.

“Courts have a tendency to offer broad latitude to the manager department on problems with nationwide safety,” says Dewardric McNeal, a former Division of Protection official and the present the managing director of DC-based consultancy Longview International. Whereas Congress can theoretically repeal the PAFACA Act, it will likely be a troublesome case for Trump to persuade them to take action as a result of there’s a “giant majority of the folks on Capitol Hill who supported this legislation,” McNeal says.

With the intention to save TikTok, Trump might use powers of the manager department to his benefit. “​​Whilst you can not fully disregard the legislation, you’ll be able to resolve how heavy you wish to deal with the prosecution of the legislation, and the way aggressively you wish to execute the legislation,” McNeal says.

Alan Rozenshtein, an affiliate professor of legislation on the College of Minnesota Legislation College, instructed WIRED earlier that the PAFACA Act is written in order that the US president will get to resolve whether or not TikTok is “now not being managed by a international adversary.” This carve out might create a authorized path for the Trump administration to permit TikTok to proceed working within the US.

An alternate situation that will permit Trump to keep away from inflicting controversy together with his Republican allies in Congress can be brokering a deal for TikTok to be bought to an American investor. Not less than two distinguished bids to purchase the app have already emerged, together with one from Steven Mnuchin, the previous US Treasury secretary, and Frank McCourt, an American actual property investor.

Up to date 12/6/24 12:11 pm ET: This story has been up to date with remark from TikTok.

Wolf Corridor season two episode 5 noticed Thomas Cromwell’s son Gregory return from Henry’s new spouse, Anne of Cleves, with an excruciating story of how the King met his fourth bride for the primary time – however how a lot of it’s actually true? Discover out right here… 

Within the present, Henry is proven a portrait of his new bride and is delighted together with her, deciding to journey to fulfill her within the last phases of her journey to London with a purpose to shock her, regardless of Cromwell’s robust suggestion that she wouldn’t be ready for this and the King would shock her – particularly if he arrived in disguise when she had no concept who he was or what he regarded like. 

In actuality, this seems to be very a lot the case. Henry did like Anne’s portrait, and certainly determined to trip out to Rochester to shock Girl Anne, regardless of it being in opposition to customized. 

Henry was famously a romantic and attentive lover and believed that he would shock and delight his new bride with the romantic custom of dressing in disguise to fulfill her. Nonetheless, Anne was from Germany, and will have been unaware of the favored French customized. 

Even when she did know, their assembly didn’t go nicely. There are numerous accounts about what occurred, with some claiming – like Gregory tells his father within the present – that Anne merely ignores the King as she has no concept who he’s. 

Others say that he tried to method her and he or she pushed him away – presumably as she believed that he was a stranger when she was the King’s meant. 

Historic Royal Palace’s head of analysis Professor Anthony Musson informed HELLO!’s Proper Royal Podcast: “She’s come over from Cleves, a very lengthy journey, a number of months price… she’s there on New Yr’s Day and the King thinks will probably be a little bit of a wheeze to go there in disguise… He both expects her to recognise him or to be gracious… but it surely should have shocked her. 

“She was because of meet him in a few days’ time, so she was in all probability pondering she’d get organised for that so was off-guard, off-duty, and positively not anticipating the King. He wasn’t what she anticipated. She may need considered a youthful man, much less chubby. There are two parts there. She was maybe plainer than what he was used to, and he makes an enormous deal out of it.”

Nonetheless, both approach there is no such thing as a doubt that the assembly profoundly wounded the King’s satisfaction, a lot so that he’s believed to have famously shouted “I like her not!” at his councillors in protest to the wedding. 

© BBC / Playground Leisure / Nick Briggs

It was additionally clear that Henry didn’t need to marry Anne, and like within the present, tried to assert that her earlier engagement to the Duke of Lorraine ought to stop her marrying once more. Nonetheless, it was merely not the case – and there was political strain for Henry to make an alliance with Cleves following a peace settlement between France and the Holy Roman Empire. 

In actuality, as within the present, Henry was unable to consummate the wedding, and complained about his new spouse, claiming that she smelled and telling Cromwell: “I favored her earlier than not nicely, however now I like her a lot worse.” 

© Nick Briggs

The wedding was annulled simply six months later, with Cromwell stating: “Many instances, his majesty has declared unto him that his nature has abhorred her ever since, to this point that if his grace would… go about to have a do together with her, his highness verily thinks that his nature wouldn’t consent to take action.” Henry went on to marry his fifth spouse, Katherine Howard.

Anthony spoke about Anne’s life after Henry, saying: “She in all probability did the most effective out of all of them. She bought a very good settlement together with her divorce, she was often known as the King’s beloved sister. She was given a priority after the King and Queen’s kids. She was the foremost girl within the realm after. She even realized English… she outlived Henry.” 

Mercedes boss Toto Wolff says he would need to see Lewis Hamilton win at Ferrari if his personal workforce can not win the championship.

Hamilton got here by the sphere from sixteenth to complete fourth in his last race for Mercedes on Sunday as his 12 years with the Silver Arrows got here to an emotional finish on Sunday on the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.

The 39-year-old introduced earlier than the beginning of this season that he would be a part of Ferrari in 2025 and admitted he “massively underestimated” the problem of this yr.

Hamilton can be changed by Italian teenager Andrea Kimi Antonelli at Mercedes subsequent yr.

“If we will not win, we are going to cheer for him,” mentioned Wolff.

“He deserves an eighth championship however, clearly, the workforce, the drivers, the model, that’s the predominant precedence to win and we are going to give it all the pieces we will.”

Hamilton, who overtook George Russell on the final lap of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, gained six drivers’ titles, 84 races and took 78 pole positions for Mercedes.

Wolff says he’ll “work exhausting on sustaining the connection” with Hamilton, together with having dinners and driving motorbikes with F1’s most profitable ever driver.

“It has been 12 years. It isn’t solely the longest driver-team relationship the game has ever seen however one of many longest relationships any sports activities workforce has had with a participant,” continued Wolff.

“And one of many longest relationships personally with an individual. Clearly that creates attachment, belief and people values this present day are uncommon. That is why it is a time period we are going to maintain near our hearts.

“And top-of-the-line intervals that I’ve personally had and the workforce.”

Hamilton: Last ‘hammer time’ was second it clicked for me

Hamilton had a giant slice of misfortune on Saturday when he was knocked out in Q1 after operating over a bollard, so began sixteenth.

He was the one driver to begin on the hards, so ran lengthy within the first stint earlier than occurring a late-race cost on the mediums, overtaking Haas’ Nico Hulkenberg, Alpine’s Pierre Gasly and made a courageous transfer on team-mate Russell on the ultimate lap.

Hamilton’s engineer Peter Bonnington turned well-known for his “it is hammer time Lewis” radio message to his driver after they have been preventing for victories, which was a sign to push exhausting earlier than a pit cease. Bonnington delivered that message for a final time in Abu Dhabi, which was a particular second for Hamilton.

“I feel when Bono mentioned it was ‘hammer time’ [during the pit stop phase], I did discover within the second, I used to be like ‘that is the final time I will hear that.’ It actually clicked for me in that second,” Hamilton informed Sky Sports activities F1.

“It was a very, actually exhausting race – naturally – from the place I used to be, and I did not get as nice a begin as this one right here [Charles Leclerc], my new team-mate.

“And that first stint was actually, actually tough. I wasn’t shedding hope, I used to be identical to, ‘Oh, not going in addition to I believed it could.’

“However I simply did not surrender, I simply stored pushing, like ‘Come on, we will get there’ after which switched on to the completely different tyres, and the automobile got here alive – however I had a large hole to shut, so I simply centered on simply getting completely all the pieces from the automobile and never giving up.

“I wished to complete on as a lot of a excessive and simply give each ounce of me to the workforce, as they’ve given to me all these years.”

He added to F1 TV: “I’ll miss everybody. I am unable to inform you how a lot I’ll miss them. It is going to be an enormous quantity as a result of I’ve labored with them day-after-day for the previous 12 years. There’s loads of love inside this workforce and that is not going wherever.”

Watch all 24 race weekends from the 2025 Components 1 season stay on Sky Sports activities F1, beginning with the Australian GP on March 14-16. Stream Sky Sports activities with NOW – No contract, cancel anytime

The legislation Congress handed this 12 months to drive the Chinese language guardian firm of social media big TikTok to both promote the service or face a U.S. ban is constitutional, a panel of federal appeals judges dominated Friday.

The order from a three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit Court docket of Appeals preserves the bipartisan legislation President Joe Biden signed in April forcing ByteDance, the guardian firm of TikTok, to stop operations in america over issues the platform’s information gathering may very well be obtained and utilized by the Chinese language Communist Celebration.

TikTok, ByteDance and a handful of customers sued the administration to dam enforcement of the legislation, saying it violated the First Modification proper to free speech and different rights.

The panel on Friday rejected that argument, saying that though the short-form movies produced on the service represent speech and the shuttering of U.S. operations would restrict that speech, that was the results of the Chinese language authorities’s “hybrid business menace to U.S. nationwide safety,” not the U.S. authorities’s actions.

“The First Modification exists to guard free speech in america,” Senior Choose Douglas H. Ginsburg wrote for the panel. “Right here the Authorities acted solely to guard that freedom from a international adversary nation and to restrict that adversary’s capability to assemble information on folks in america.”

Ginsburg, who was appointed to the courtroom by Republican President Ronald Reagan, and Neomi Rao, a Donald Trump appointee, fashioned the courtroom’s primary opinion. Chief Choose Sri Srinavasan, whom Democrat Barack Obama appointed, wrote a concurring opinion.

TikTok has the choice to enchantment Friday’s ruling to the total D.C. Circuit or the U.S. Supreme Court docket. The legislation is about to enter impact Jan. 19, the day earlier than Trump — who has stated he opposes the legislation even after making an attempt his personal TikTok ban throughout his first presidency — retakes workplace.

Free speech issues

These difficult the legislation are prone to enchantment on to the Supreme Court docket and to hunt an emergency non permanent keep, “given the urgency of the scenario,” Jacob Huebert, who represents a plaintiff within the case, stated in a Friday interview.

Huebert is the president of Liberty Justice Heart, a nonprofit that has litigated high-profile free-speech circumstances and is representing the libertarian information and commentary channel BASEDPolitics within the TikTok case, arguing that the legislation unconstitutionally restricts the channel’s attain to its meant viewers of Gen Z customers.

The federal government’s nationwide safety argument mustn’t have overridden the First Modification issues, Huebert stated.

“This nationwide safety justification that the courtroom relied so closely on isn’t sufficient,” he stated.

The legislation would set a harmful precedent that may very well be utilized sooner or later to different social media, he added.

“It ought to hassle you no matter what you concentrate on TikTok or China particularly as a result of it’s actually a menace to Individuals’ free speech rights on-line, throughout the board,” Huebert stated.

Invoice sponsors from each events reward ruling

The bipartisan leaders of the U.S. Home Choose Committee on the Chinese language Communist Celebration, the place the invoice was launched, cheered the choice Friday in a joint assertion.

“At present’s ruling is a victory for the American folks and TikTok customers, and a loss for the Chinese language Communist Celebration, which is able to now not be capable to exploit ByteDance’s management over TikTok to undermine our sovereignty, surveil our residents, and threaten our nationwide safety,” Chairman John Moolenaar, a Michigan Republican, wrote. “I’m optimistic that President Trump will facilitate an American takeover of TikTok to permit its continued use in america and I stay up for welcoming the app in America beneath new possession.”

Rating Democrat Raja Krishnamoorthi of Illinois stated there is no such thing as a answer apart from a sale of TikTok.

“With immediately’s opinion, all three branches of presidency have reached the identical conclusion: ByteDance is managed by the Chinese language Communist Celebration, and TikTok’s possession by ByteDance is a nationwide safety menace that can’t be mitigated by another means than divestiture,” he stated. “Day-after-day that TikTok stays beneath the Chinese language Communist Celebration’s management is a day that our safety is in danger.”

The invoice was launched in March by then-Chair Mike Gallagher, a Wisconsin Republican who has since left Congress, and Krishnamoorthi.

It has dozens of co-sponsors from every get together and handed the Home 352-65. The Senate cleared the invoice in April as half of a bigger funding bundle.

Final up to date 12:48 p.m., Dec. 6, 2024

Influencer Breckie Hill addressed rumors that she was the “homewrecker” who induced Barry Keoghan and Sabrina Carpenter’s alleged break up.

In a TikTok video shared on Saturday (December 7), the 21-year-old influencer shut down hypothesis that the Saltburn star cheated on the “Espresso” singer along with her earlier than their not too long ago reported breakup.

“To place it merely for you all, no, I didn’t get with Barry. I’ve by no means even encountered this man in my life. The one time I’ve seen him is on my TV display screen from watching Saltburn,” Hill mentioned in a video captioned, “Addressing every part.”

The rumors started circulating after Hill posted Snapchat movies from BOA Steakhouse on November 18, the identical evening Carpenter carried out in Los Angeles.

“I gave the margarita a six out of 10 as a result of I mentioned it was too salty. Somebody I assume took that the incorrect method and thought I used to be making a Saltburn reference after discovering out that Barry was staying at a resort close to BOA,” Hill shared.

She additionally debunked allegations that her evaluation of BOA’s “Blackberry Smash” cocktail was associated to the actor. “One other drink I used to be reviewing occurred to be referred to as a ‘Blackberry Smash,’ which this particular person then thought was additionally a Barry reference,” she mentioned.

Hill revealed she initially reposted the rumors on Snapchat as a result of she discovered them “so ridiculous” and mentioned, “I’m sorry but when I actually was the one getting with Barry, why on the planet would I be reposting about it? … Coming from somebody who has been cheated on… I might by no means wish to homewreck any relationship or put any woman by that ache — ever.”

Calling the rumors “loopy,” Hill famous that she shared the Snapchat posts whereas recovering in a hospital mattress after not too long ago breaking her backbone.

The Snapchat theories weren’t the one rumors casting Hill because the homewrecker within the Hollywood energy couple’s reported break up. Earlier this week, an nameless message shared by blind merchandise connoisseur Deux Moi started circulating on X/Twitter that described the connection between “an A-list singer who’s having her breakout yr” and “her overseas boyfriend,” which followers assumed to be Carpenter and Keoghan.

The message — titled “The lovable boy with the thick accent proved them proper” — described an “A-list singer” breaking apart along with her “overseas actor boyfriend” after discovering he had been exchanging “not-innocent-at-all” messages with a “blonde, semi-famous, LA-based influencer.”

The actors haven’t addressed the rumors, however Keoghan has since deactivated his Instagram account and spoken out in regards to the abusive messages he’s obtained. “I can solely sit and take a lot,” he wrote on X on Saturday.

“I deactivated my account as a result of I can now not let these items distract from my household and my work,” he continued. “The messages I’ve obtained, no particular person ought to ever must learn them. Absolute lies, hatred, disgusting commentary about my look, character, how I’m as a mum or dad, and each different inhumane factor you possibly can think about. Dragging my character and every part I labored extraordinarily arduous for and stand for.”

The pair first turned heads in December 2023 once they have been seen sharing an intimate dinner in Los Angeles, however their connection reportedly sparked months earlier. Their paths collided throughout Paris Style Week that September, once they each attended a star-studded Givenchy present.

The Oscar nominee was seen cheering on Carpenter at her Coachella efficiency this previous April, and Keoghan even starred because the singer’s love curiosity in her “Please Please Please” music video in June.

Getty Photos

‘Crossing a line’

Getty Photos

The decide overseeing the trial of Daniel Penny, the person accused of utilizing a lethal chokehold on Jordan Neely final yr on a New York Metropolis subway, dismissed a manslaughter cost within the case Friday after jurors mentioned they have been deadlocked.

The choice, which got here on the request of prosecutors, means the nameless jury will contemplate solely the lesser cost of criminally negligent murder. It carries a most sentence of as much as 4 years. Jurors weren’t instructed that prosecutors made the request. Penny has pleaded not responsible.

“You at the moment are free to contemplate rely two,” Choose Maxwell Wiley instructed jurors. “Whether or not that makes any distinction or not, I do not know.”

The jurors — seven girls and 5 males — will resume deliberations Monday. They twice despatched a word to the decide Friday — one within the morning and one other within the afternoon — saying they may not come to a unanimous determination on the highest cost of manslaughter within the second diploma. After the primary word, Wiley learn jurors what is called an Allen cost, official directions to proceed deliberating “with an open thoughts” to achieve a unanimous verdict.

Earlier than deliberations started Tuesday afternoon, Wiley instructed the jury that it should come to a unanimous determination on the manslaughter cost earlier than it might be allowed to contemplate criminally negligent murder. They have been additionally instructed to determine whether or not Penny’s actions triggered Neely’s demise and, in that case, whether or not he had acted recklessly and in an unjustified method.

Penny, a former Marine and structure scholar, had been coming from class and was on his technique to the gymnasium on the afternoon of Could 1, 2023, when he encountered an erratic Neely on a subway prepare.

Neely, a former Michael Jackson impersonator, threw his jacket to the bottom and loudly ranted about being hungry, thirsty and never caring about whether or not he died or went again to jail when he boarded the prepare, witnesses have testified. Penny put him in a chokehold that prosecutors mentioned lasted six minutes. It continued after the uptown F prepare arrived at its subsequent cease, the Broadway-Lafayette station, bystander video confirmed. Neely, 30, was homeless and had a historical past of psychological sickness. On the time of his demise, he had artificial marijuana — generally known as K2 — in his system.

The case turned a flashpoint within the long-standing debates over racial justice and security throughout the metropolis’s subway system, in addition to town’s failures in addressing homelessness and psychological sickness, each of which Neely had struggled with.

Penny, 26, and his attorneys have mentioned that he acted to guard different passengers and that he didn’t intend to hurt Neely, solely to restrain him till police arrived.

A metropolis health worker discovered that Neely died from compression to his neck because of the chokehold, a discovering that Penny’s attorneys, Thomas Kenniff and Steven Rasier, have disputed.

Outdoors the presence of the jury Friday, Kenniff greater than as soon as requested that the decide declare a mistrial when the jury couldn’t attain an settlement on the manslaughter cost. He additionally objected to the dismissal of the cost.

He mentioned it “is basically elbowing the 12 members of the jury” to drive them into “manufactured unanimity” on the lesser cost.

Earlier than the extra critical cost was dismissed, prosecution and protection attorneys had sparred over whether or not jurors needs to be compelled to proceed deliberating.

“The jury has been deliberating for roughly 20 hours over 4 days in what’s, in some ways, a factually uncomplicated case so far as that is an occasion that transpired over minutes on video,” Kenniff instructed the decide. “We’re involved that the giving of the Allen cost below these circumstances shall be coercive.”

Dafna Yoran, an assistant prosecutor with the Manhattan District Lawyer’s Workplace, disagreed. She mentioned that the morning word was the primary indication of any disagreement throughout the jury and that it might be “a loopy consequence to have a hung jury” as a result of jurors weren’t allowed to contemplate a second rely.

The jurors have despatched the decide 10 or so notes since deliberations started. They requested to rewatch bystander movies of Penny restraining Neely, responding officers’ physique digicam movies and video of Penny’s subsequent interview with two police detectives at a precinct. Additionally they requested to rehear among the health worker’s testimony and for the decide to learn again the definitions of recklessness and prison negligence and to have the definitions in writing.

In between the 2 notes about being deadlocked, jurors additionally requested for clarification or elaboration on the that means of “cheap particular person” within the jury directions.

“The tenor of the notes is that that is a particularly conscientious jury that has been approaching it very systematically,” Wiley mentioned after the protection workforce’s first request for a mistrial Friday. “So I believe it’s appropriate, it’s not time to declare a mistrial. However, however, it’s not time to imagine that they’ve simply despatched this word out as a result of it’s gotten tough for them.”

Later, earlier than dismissing the manslaughter cost, Wiley instructed jurors that he didn’t need them to violate their consciences or abandon their finest judgment.

“I’ll once more urge every of you to make each attainable effort to reach at a simply verdict right here,” he mentioned.

After their first word indicating they have been deadlocked, Wiley counseled the jurors for his or her work to date, and instructed them that it’s not unusual for juries to have issue initially in reaching a unanimous verdict.

“You’ve been at this for just a little over two and a half days,” he instructed the jurors earlier than directing them to renew deliberations. “That’s a very long time. However given the factual complexity of the case, I don’t suppose it’s too lengthy.”

Bournemouth netted twice late on to disclaim Ipswich a primary dwelling win of the season as Dango Ouattara’s Ninety fifth-minute winner stole a 2-1 win.

Kieran McKenna’s facet regarded on target for a primary dwelling Premier League victory for 8,264 days when Conor Chaplin’s first Premier League purpose despatched them on their method. Chaplin’s opener means he has now, extremely, scored in every of England’s high 4 tiers.

However Bournemouth would not be denied as Enes Unal took benefit of some sloppy goalkeeping from Arijanet Muric to degree issues.

Ouattara’s cross eluded Muric and Unal bundled the ball in on the far publish with Cameron Burgess unable to clear from beneath the crossbar.

And the comeback was full 5 minutes into stoppage time when David Brooks’ shot was saved by Muric and Ouattara buried the rebound.

This was the fourth time this season City have been pegged again at dwelling.

It was echoes of the comeback win at Everton earlier this season when the Cherries trailed 2-0 approaching damage time however received 3-2. It is three wins on the spin now for Andoni Iraola’s spectacular facet.

Ipswich stay the one staff but to win a Premier League dwelling sport this season, going winless throughout their opening eight league video games of a season at Portman Highway for less than the second time of their historical past.

McKenna annoyed with disallowed purpose

With the best way the sport panned out, a key second that went towards Ipswich occurred on the finish to the primary half when the house facet had a purpose disallowed from a nook for a shove by Liam Delap after Burgess had prodded dwelling from shut vary. The VAR checked the on-field choice to disallow the purpose and determined to not intervene.

Ipswich boss McKenna was left confused by the decision, he stated: “I’ve seen it throughout all the first 14 weeks of the season. I do not see it being given towards different groups. Like the sport towards Leicester it was an enormous second within the sport to get the two-goal benefit.”

Bournemouth for Europe?

It was not the primary time that Iraola’s facet have staged a spectacular late comeback this season. In August they trailed 2-0 at Everton within the 86th minute and went on to attain three late targets for an unlikely victory.

“I believe it was a sport we did not need to lose,” stated Iraola. “We missed clear probabilities to attain within the first half and the start of the second we have been pushing, and you then begin considering it is possibly not going to be your day.

“We would have liked contemporary vitality and contemporary minds from the subs.”

The victory moved the Cherries as much as eighth however Iraola just isn’t dreaming of Europe simply but.

“You may take an image of the standings if you’d like, simply in case we’re not there, however I will not look an excessive amount of. I’m assured on this staff as a result of we’re being aggressive. Let’s hope we are able to proceed enjoying the identical method.”

Evaluation: Muric is a legal responsibility

Sky Sports activities’ Lewis Jones:

“The idea goes {that a} goalkeeper can win you a certain quantity of factors a season. That particularly may be true for groups down on the backside of the Premier League. Simply have a look at Mads Hermansen at Leicester – he is been their finest participant this season.

“The alternative may be stated about Arijanet Muric at Ipswich. He’s a legal responsibility.

“His summer season signing for £15m from Burnley appears to be like questionable after his second of insanity to run off his line to slender the angle on Dango Ouattara when it was a defender’s job. Ipswich hadn’t regarded overly troubled within the second half and will odor that all-important first dwelling win however that error led to Bournemouth’s equaliser and the remainder is historical past.

“Burnley followers will not be overly stunned by Muric’s newest blunder on the top-level. He was formally chargeable for two errors that led to targets towards Burnley final season however there have been loads of unofficial mishaps that performed a component of their relegation.

“He cannot be trusted at this degree.”

Opta stats: Iraola’s comeback kings!

• Ouattara’s purpose was timed at 94:08, Bournemouth’s third-latest successful purpose in Premier League historical past behind Luis Sinisterra’s purpose towards Everton in August this season (95:37) and Ouattara’s strike towards Tottenham in April 2023 (94:11).
• Bournemouth are the primary staff in Premier League historical past to be trailing as late because the 87th minute in two completely different away video games they went on to win in the identical season within the competitors (immediately v Ipswich and v Everton in August).

Story of the match in stats

What’s developing within the Premier League?

Brighton and Hove Albion face relegation battlers Leicester Metropolis on the King Energy Stadium this afternoon (Sunday 8 December).

The hosts can be trying to protect their unbeaten file below new supervisor Ruud van Nistlerooy, having overwhelmed West Ham United of their midweek assembly.

Leicester can be with out Facundo Buonanotte. The Argentinian teenager is on mortgage with the Foxes however ineligible to face the Seagulls as a part of the deal. Jordan Ayew replaces him.

Evan Ferguson begins up entrance for Brighton, with Kaoru Mitoma, Joao Pedro and Georginio Rutter in assist together with Yason Ayari and Carlos Baleba. Danny Welbeck is on the bench.

Fabian Hürzeler has saved religion with Bart Verbruggen after his expensive mistake at Fulham.

Skipper Lewis Dunk is on the coronary heart of the defence alongside Jan Paul van Hecke, Pervis Estupinan and Tariq Lamptey.

They face Jamie Vardy for Leicester who notched up his fifth league objective of the season within the second minute towards the Hammers.

The match is because of kick off at 2pm with Stuart Attwell in cost.