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Створення спецтрибуналу для Путіна: у Брюсселі сказали, коли хочуть завершити процес

  Спецтрибунал щодо злочину агресії Росії проти України може бути створений уже 2025 року. Як повідомили учасники 13-ї зустрічі Основної групи зі створення Спеціального трибуналу, яка відбулася у Брюсселі, у складанні установчого статуту вдалося значно досягти прогресу, і вже навесні документ можуть підписати, повідомляє DW. За словами генерального секретаря Ради Європи Алена Берсе, Спеціальний трибунал […]

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Families of Nottingham attack victims slam NHS failings and doctors who let triple killer ‘get away with murder’

THE families of the Nottingham attack victims have slammed doctors for their “failure” to treat triple killer Valdo Calocane appropriately.

Dr Sanjoy Kumar, the father of Grace O’Malley Kumar, said he would be writing to Health Secretary Wes Streeting.

a man with a beard and curly hair looks at the camera
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Triple killer Valdo Calocane was sentenced to an indefinite hospital order[/caption]
a man wearing a lanyard that says staff smiles for the camera
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Nottingham stab victims, from left: Ian Coates, 65, Barnaby Webber and his friend Grace O’Malley-Kumar, both 19[/caption]
Dr. Sanjoy Kumar and Dr. Sinead O'Malley speaking at a press conference.
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Dr Sanjoy Kumar and Dr Sinead O’Malley, the parents of Grace O’Malley-Kumar[/caption]

He wants him to order the mental health trust in question to hold individual clinicians “responsible” adding: “We demand accountability.”

His words follow those of the mother of Barnaby Webber, Emma Webber, who said that a report into Calocane’s care is a “horror show”.

She added that it showed mental health teams “missed opportunities because “they just didn’t do their jobs properly”.

Calocane, who had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, was sentenced to an indefinite hospital order for a spate of attacks in Nottingham in June 2023.

He killed 19-year-old students Barnaby and Grace and caretaker Ian Coates, 65, before attempting to kill three other people.

Dr Kumar said on Wednesday: “We’ve been failed at every intersection that Valdo Calocane had with any authority.”

He demanded individual accountability for the failures shown in the report.

Dr Kumar added: “This report published highlights the failures of the mental health trust, but it fails my wife and I, as clinicians working at the NHS, for the failure to treat Valdo Calocane appropriately.

“We will be asking the Secretary of State for Health to order the trust to hold individual doctors responsible as they know Valdo Calocane was an evil, violent man – a known risk to the public who did not take his medication.”

The report said Calocane was not forced to have long-lasting anti-psychotic medication because he did not like needles.

The review said other patients cared for by Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust also committed “extremely serious” acts of violence – including stabbings – between 2019 and 2023.

Mrs Webber urged the Prime Minister not to renege on the promise of a public inquiry following the report’s publication.

She said: “It has to have teeth – there’s no point in doing it otherwise.”

The mother of Grace, Dr Sinead O’Malley-Kumar, said there had been poor decision-making and “laziness” among health staff who treated her daughter’s killer.

Timeline of the Nottingham attacks

THE attacks started around 4am on June 13 on Ilkeston Road, Nottingham, when Calocane launched at Barnaby and Grace.

Prosecutor Karim Khalil KC said the “brutal” attack was captured from a taxi’s dashcam.

He added: “That footage shows that the devastating violence of the attacks was mirrored only by the deliberate and merciless way the defendant acted.”

Once he killed Grace and Barnaby, rampaging Calocane attempted to break into a home but was punched in the face by a stunned occupant.

Undeterred, he made his way to Magdala Road where he came across caretaker Ian.

He then used the van to run down the three pedestrians.

Police announced a “major incident” was taking place around 7am.

In the hours that followed, they revealed three people were dead, another was fighting for his life and two were injured.

Valdo Calocane was identified as the man, and arrested on suspicion of murder.

The families of Grace and Barnaby gathered at a vigil the day after they were killed.

On June 16, three days after the attack, he was charged with the triple murder.

One week after the attack, one of the men who was run down by Calocane’s van opened up about the horror and said he “remembered everything“.

On July 12, grandfather Ian was farewelled at a service filled with loved ones.

Two days later, “extraordinary” Barnaby’s mum broke down in tears at his funeral – where hundreds gathered to say goodbye.

And on July 21, more than 1,000 mourners came together to pay tribute to Grace.

Calocane was found guilty of the manslaughter of Grace and Barnaby, and 65-year-old grandfather Ian Coates on January 23.

“If any of them knew that Valdo Calocane was going to go out and share student accommodation with their children, I suspect their choices may have changed,” she said.

“Accountability on an individual level is essential.”

Solicitor Neil Hudgell, acting on behalf of the families of the Nottingham attack victims, said they will meet the Government next week to discuss a statutory public inquiry.

NHS England commissioned Theemis Consulting to carry out an independent investigation into the care and treatment provided to Calocane by NHS services.

It detailed four hospital admissions between 2020 and 2022 and multiple contacts with community teams before he was discharged to his GP because of a lack of interaction with mental health services.

Investigators found that “the offer of care and treatment available for VC (Valdo Calocane) was not always sufficient to meet his needs” and this was “not unique” to his case.

Health officials have admitted it is “clear the system got it wrong”.

NHS officials published the report in full after initially saying they would only publish a summary due to data protection laws.

Dr Jessica Sokolov, regional medical director at NHS England (Midlands), said: “It’s clear the system got it wrong, including the NHS, and the consequences of when this happens can be devastating.

“This is not acceptable, and I unreservedly apologise to the families of victims on behalf of the NHS and the organisations involved in delivering care to Valdo Calocane before this incident took place.”

Claire Murdoch, NHS England’s national mental health director, said: “It is clear there were failings in the care provided to Valdo Calocane which is why the trust responsible was placed in our highest oversight and support programme, which has seen them overhaul their risk assessment processes.

“Nationally, we have asked every mental health trust to review these findings and set out action plans for how they treat and engage with people who have a serious mental illness, including how they work with other agencies such as the police.

“And we’ve instructed trusts not to discharge people if they do not attend appointments.”

Ifti Majid, chief executive of Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, said: “We apologise unreservedly for the opportunities we missed in the care of Valdo Calocane and accept the Theemis report in its entirety including its findings and recommendations.

“We are making clear progress with a Trust-wide plan, which is already delivering key improvements in areas such as risk assessment and discharge processes.

“We are also improving the way we listen and engage with patients, families, our colleagues, and local partners – to make sure concerns are acted on as quickly as possible.

“I know that this will never undo the catastrophic damage caused by these events – when three lives were tragically lost, and others changed irreparably.

“But we will do everything possible to prevent similar incidents happening again and remain totally committed to improving services for the communities we serve.”

Emma Webber, mother of Barnaby Webber, speaking at a press conference.
PA
Emma Webber, the mother of Barnaby Webber, during a press conference[/caption]
CCTV footage of two students walking home.
Enterprise
Calocane killed 19-year-old students Barnaby Webber and Grace O’Malley-Kumar[/caption]
Family members of Nottingham stabbing victims at a press conference.
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The families of the three murder victims[/caption]

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Ozzy Osbourne announces final Black Sabbath gig as band reunite for ‘greatest heavy metal show ever’ with HUGE line up

ROCK veteran Ozzy Osbourne will play his final EVER show this summer, amid his worsening battle with Parkinson’s disease.

The music icon has announced he will return to the stage one more time with his band Black Sabbath for a homecoming show at Villa Park in Birmingham, topping a star-studded bill.

Ozzy Osbourne of Black Sabbath performing onstage.
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Ozzy Osbourne is reuniting with Black Sabbath for one final show[/caption]
Black Sabbath backstage at the London Music Festival '73.
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Sabbath are widely regarded as the founders of metal music[/caption]

Huge names from the world of heavy metal including Metallica and Slayer have also joined the line-up to celebrate Ozzy’s incredible legacy, with proceeds from the concert going to charity.

The one-off gig on July 5, called Back To The Beginning, is being dubbed “the greatest heavy metal show ever” and will see Ozzy play a short set before reuniting with Geezer Butler, Tony Iommi, and Bill Ward.

It will be the first time the original line-up of Black Sabbath have performed together in 20 years.

He has vowed it will be his final performance due to his battle with Parkinson’s disease, which he went public with in 2020.

Pantera, Gojira, Alice In Chains, Halestorm, Lamb Of God, Anthrax, and Mastodon will also play at the show, with profits being shared equally between Cure Parkinson’s, Birmingham Children’s Hospital and Acorn Children’s Hospice.

Ozzy said: “It’s my time to go Back to the Beginning….time for me to give back to the place where I was born.

“How blessed am I to do it with the help of people whom I love. Birmingham is the true home of metal. Birmingham Forever.”

Music Director, Rage Against the Machine’s Tom Morello said: “This will be the greatest heavy metal show ever.”

Other stars who will perform include Duff McKagan and Frank Bello from Anthrax, Fred Durst from Limp Bizkit and The Smashing Pumpkins’ Billy Corgan.

Disturbed’s David Draiman, Jake E Lee and Jonathan Davis from Korn, Mike Bordin from Faith No More will be there too.

And Slash, Wolfgang Van Halen, and Zakk Wylde complete the current line-up, with more expected to be added.

Tickets for the show will go on sale at 10am GMT on Friday, February 14, at LiveNation.co.uk.

Speaking in 2022, Ozzy said: “That’s the only thing that reminds me I’m getting older: things going wrong and not working anymore. But I still feel young at heart.

“I am determined to get back on stage, even if I have to be nailed to a board and wheeled on.

“Survival is my legacy.”

Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme – Sun Club

Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne presenting an award at the Grammy Awards.
AFP
Ozzy with wife Sharon at the Grammys in 2020[/caption]
Ozzy Osbourne performing at an NFL halftime show.
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The Prince of Darkness can’t wait to return to his hometown for the farewell show[/caption]
Ozzy Osbourne at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony.
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He’s faced major health problems in recent years[/caption]

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Ryanair’s cheapest new destination has beautiful beaches and wine for £3 a bottle

RYANAIR have revealed their new, and incredibly cheap, flight paths.

The most budget-friendly flight goes from Stansted to Reggio Calabria from just £14.99 and with weather reaching highs of 17 degrees in March, it’s a great place for an early spring break.

Reggio Calabria's Villa Genoese Zerbi and adjacent ruins.
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Reggio Calabria has plenty of beautiful buildings and ancient ruins[/caption]
People walking along a seaside promenade with palm trees and a beach in the background.
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The promenade is a lovely place to walk and is over a mile long[/caption]
Sculpture of Rabarama (Paola Epifani) in front of Villa Genoese Zerbi in Reggio Calabria, Italy.
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The three enormous statues are out on the lawn by the waterfront for everyone to see[/caption]

In just three hours, you could be landing in Reggio Calabria – the city with sun, beaches, mountains, waterparks, history… and it’s very affordable.

The Reggio Calabria city centre is 8km from the airport and can easily be reached by bus in under 15 minutes for just €2 (£1.66).

It’s not just the flights that are a bargain; we found a hotel from just £22 per night through Expedia.

Be sure to check out some of the local produce too – specifically the wine, as the city ranked fourth cheapest for wine, with bottles available for £3.

Culture vultures should check out the ‘Opera di Rabarama’ – three sculptures created in 2000 on the waterfront, as well as the Riace Bronzes.

These 2,500-year-old Greek bronze statues are in the Reggio Calabria museum, which adults can enter for €10 (£8.32), while anyone between 18 and 25 gets a reduced fee of €2 (£1.66).

Thirty minutes north of Reggio Calabria is the quaint fishing village of Scilla.

The village nestled on a hill by the coast offers one of the region’s most stunning beaches, Spiaggia di Scilla, with crystal clear waters

One TripAdvisor reviewer wrote that it was “one of the most beautiful and wonderful beaches I have ever seen.”.

To keep the kids busy, the AcquaPark Odissea 2000 waterpark is open in the summer months, when temperatures can reach highs of 31 degrees.

Aerial view of Scilla, Italy, showing the town, castle, and sea.
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Scilla is a beautiful fishing town just half an hour outside of the city centre[/caption]

The park has slides, a water roller coaster, pools, a lazy river, plus a pizzeria and bar.

For exploring nature, the Aspromonte National Park is the perfect place to see waterfalls and mountain villages, hidden between the pine trees.

Once you’ve explored Reggio Calabria, make sure to take a trip over to Sicily.

The ferry usually costs around €7 (£5.82) and only takes 35 minutes.

There are 15 sailings a day, so it would be easy enough to pop over for the morning, enjoy a day of strolling about the island with an ice cream, and be back for the evening.

Here are the new Ryanair flight paths

To inspire your next getaway, here are Ryanair's newest, and cheapest, flights

  1. Stansted to Bodrum (Türkiye), from £19.99 – flying now 
  2. Stansted to Dalaman (Türkiye), from £19.99 – flying now 
  3. Stansted to Clermont (France), from £20.65 – commencing March 30
  4. Stansted to Münster (Germany), from £16.99 – commencing March 30
  5. Stansted to Lübeck (Germany), from £16.91 – commencing April 1
  6. Stansted to Linz (Austria), from £19.99 – flying now
JFMB1J Aspromonte National Park, Gambarie, Reggio Calabria, Calabria, Italy, Maesano Waterfall
In the Reggio Calabria National Park you’ll find the Maesano Waterfall
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Aerial view of Scilla beach in Calabria, Italy.
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The beach and village of Scilla is found on the outkirts of the city[/caption]

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Met Office map shows where SNOW will hit this week as Scandinavian cold air mass descends in -5C dip – check YOUR area

THE Met Office has revealed where snow will hit this week and warns of temperatures dropping to -5C.

Scandinavian cold air coming in from the east is expected to bring bitter gales to the UK this week.

Person with umbrella in rainy city.
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Shoppers in Glasgow take on the rain as 30mm falls around some areas of Scotland[/caption]
Map of Scotland showing overnight temperatures.
Met Office
A cold snap is set to hit the UK with some areas dropping to as low as -5C[/caption]
Two women walking in the rain, one using an umbrella.
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Glaswegians brace with brollies as the rain risks turn to snow[/caption]

From today, high pressure is set to move in bringing many regions dry weather, but not for long as a freezing winds are set to hit the UK.

Met Office Chief Meteorologist Frank Saunders said: “It’s worth being aware that despite a largely pleasant week ahead, there’s a good chance the UK will experience a dip in temperatures at the weekend and into next week.

“High-pressure is set to move in, bringing along with it easterly winds, low temperatures and an increasing risk of wintry hazards like snow and ice.”

It comes after mixed conditions kicked off the start of February, including sunny spells, and a scattering of rain and fog.

Downpours over the past few days have seen up to 30mm of rainfall around some areas of Scotland, affecting Newcastle as well.

The Scottish Environment Protection Agency issued five alerts and two warnings in place yesterday in preparation.

Some 40 flood alerts and eight warnings were put in place across England as well.

Today eight flood warnings and 35 flood alerts remain in place, with six removed in the last 24 hours.

Areas expected to be impacted are clustered around the south, with Salisbury attracting a slew of warnings and alerts.

The showers creep up the UK and will also affect Reading, Oxford, Slough, and Luton with alerts spread across these regions.

The Met Office has flagged that land, roads, and some properties could flood and there could be travel disruption from today.

As the week continues Brits are expected to have a big “switcharound,” as per Meteorologist Alex Deakin, as the mixed weather conditions turn into a cold snap.

As the southeasterly wind ramps up there are warnings of wintry showers with temperatures dropping significantly overnight.

It should be a dry night with a patches of freezing fog in the southeast and chilly winds remaining in the north.

Temperatures drop as low as -5C in Belfast, -3C in Birmingham, -2C in Manchester and Cardiff, and -1 in London, Newcastle and Glasgow.

The forecaster said: “As the high shifts up towards Scandinavia it means the winds have completely switched direction.

“So we start with a Westerly wind and we’re going to end the week with more of an Easterly wind and that will bring colder air as we head towards the end of the week and into the weekend.

“It is likely to turn quite a bit colder.”

From Thursday cold conditions are settling including overnight frosts and widespread settled weather.

The chance of Atlantic fronts appearing from the rest might bring the possibility of snow and Brits are told during this nationwide temperature drop they’ll probably spot some frost.

Northern and Western Scotland are most likely to see snow over on high ground with some showers across Northern Ireland as well.

Weather presenter pointing at a weather map of Europe showing wind patterns.
Meteorologist Alex Deakin warns Brits to prepare for a cold snap this week

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В Одесі відновили каркас 16-поверхового будинку, у який влучила російська ракета (відео)

Унаслідок російського масованого ракетного удару секція ЖК «Люксембург», що на вул. Середня, 24, зазнала серйозних пошкоджень: ракета повністю зруйнувала 4-й поверх, частково зруйновано ще кілька поверхів. Загинули 3 людини. На початку 2024 року в будинку було проведено стабілізаційні роботи, що дало змогу зупинити подальше руйнування конструкції. Відновлювальні роботи виконує ТОВ «Стікон» – переможець тендеру. «На сьогодні вже завершено […]

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