News about Andrew Tate

Recently (and light-heartedly) I asked my husband how he found me during menopause. I knew I had suffered as a result of my hormonal chaos, with two years of insomnia, stress and anxiety from the age of 49, but I was sure that I'd skilfully concealed the inner turmoil pretty well, and my family had been left unscathed. Turns out, those years weren't as emotionally straightforward for him as I'd thought!

I had the pleasure of sitting next to Clara Gaspar in the Daily Mail's newsroom for the best part of a year. We learned each other's coffee orders, shared each other's coughs and colds - I'd go so far as to say we even became friends. So it came as a surprise when, in this newspaper, she announced she would sooner be caught alone in the woods with a grizzly bear than a man. Could it really be that every time she looked over at me, she'd rather see the razor-sharp gnashers of a wild beast? It turns out she isn't alone. Clara's article cites a remarkable YouGov poll claiming that more than half of 18 to 29-year-old women agree they would rather chance upon a bear than a male stranger if alone in a wood.

Trying to manage other people's minds and opinions is a tricky business, and free societies have generally steered away from it for the past few centuries. England's greatest monarch, Elizabeth I, declared she would not 'make windows into men's souls', during the era of ferocious religious disagreement between Catholics and Protestants. It remains one of the wisest things ever said by any political leader. If we wish to diverge from this historic common sense, we need good reasons to do so. Many will argue that the terrorist threat, hideously displayed in the London bombings of July 7, 2005, provide that reason. Such merciless carnage cried out for strong measures to ensure that it was not repeated - even measures that weakened our long traditions of freedom of speech and thought.

The Home Office is considering plans to allow teachers to report misogynistic comments to the government's Prevent programme, which was set up to combat Islamic extremists. Even comments about a 'woman's place being in the kitchen' could be enough to spark a referral to the unit, sources said last night. Critics say the move would dilute Prevent's work in deradicalising potential terrorists at a time of huge global tensions. The plan - which would place sexism on a par with Islamic extremism - was discussed in high-level meetings between Home Office and Prevent experts in recent weeks.

Andrew Tate's possessions had been seized after he was arrested in Romania in August for fresh allegations of trafficking and sex with a minor. Tate, 37, and his brother Tristan, 36, are being investigated over claims a 17-year-old girl was trafficked to Britain and forced to 'perform sexual acts in order to produce pornographic material'. Romanian officers also claimed that from December 2020, a defendant engaged in 'sexual relations' with a 15-year-old.

The second season of FBoy Island ended in explosive style on Sunday, with one contestant walking out after a bombshell secret kiss. The finale of the BINGE reality series saw leading ladies Krystal Thomas, Nicole Mitrov, and Ally Woodfall making their final decision about the dating pool of FBoys and Nice Guys. The women were tasked with picking a Nice Guy from a pool of potential paramours. and if chosen correctly, the pair would split a $50,000 cash prize.

Picture this: you're alone in a dark forest, heart pounding, as footsteps echo in the shadows. Would you rather see a man emerge from the trees - or a grizzly bear? It might seem like an absurd question - after all, a bear could rip you to shreds in minutes - but it's one that has sparked a viral debate among young women on TikTok. In one clip, viewed more than 17 million times, an ­interviewer poses the question to eight women. Seven answer, with little hesitation, the bear.

Sir Keir Starmer told the Labour Party conference that he condemns the 'violent thuggery' seen at the anti-immigration riots in July and August, sparked in the aftermath of the Southport killings. Sir Keir said that he would 'never accept the argument... that millions of people concerned about immigration are one and the same thing as people who targeted mosques... and told people who grew up here that they should 'go home'.' In recent weeks, hundreds of people have been through the court system for riot-related offences after clashing with police and attacking hotels housing asylum seekers during riots sparked by the Southport stabbings. Bebe King, six, Alice Dasilva Aguiar, nine, and Elsie Dot Stancombe, seven, died after they were fatally stabbed at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class on Monday, July 29.

It's difficult to overstate the ­influence that Andrew and Tristan Tate's father had on them, writes Jamie Tahsin and Matt Shea. He wasan international master in chess and won the Indiana state ­championship six times. He died in 2015 aged 56, after suffering a heart attack. Andrew once mentioned it on a podcast: 'My father died during a chess tournament, which is the best possible death I could've wished for him. He died in a battle as he should. He was a warrior his entire life.'

Sally recalled, to her horror, waking up in bed with Tate and Helen one morning, before going to the bathroom to shower. 'When I came back, I saw him raping her.' Helen left the house almost straight away, but Sally stayed for a bit longer. 'I didn't want to work for him but I needed the money.' Tate is pictured above with two different female companions.

Exposed by two undercover reporters, the inside story of how the world's most toxic influencer Andrew Tate preys on the insecurities of young men to make millions from an empire of misogyny.

A businesswoman 'dragged from her home' and 'locked up for 36 hours' for allegedly spreading a false name for the Southport dance class knifeman spoke of her 'nightmare' today after being told she faced no further police action. Bernadette Spofforth, 55, was held on suspicion of stirring up racial hatred as part of a crackdown on those accused of whipping up tensions online following the shocking killing of three young girls at a Taylor Swift-themed event in July. False information that the suspect was 'an asylum seeker who came to the UK by boat last year and was on an MI6 watch list' spread rapidly around social media, with anti-immigration riots breaking out across the country. After being confronted last month at her £1.5million farmhouse in Cheshire by MailOnline as to why she was apparently the first person to publish the false name on X - formerly Twitter - the middle-aged sculptor's wife said she had done a 'really stupid thing' which had 'literally destroyed me'. Today she returned to social media to say that four weeks after police 'dragged me from my home and held me for 36 hours in a cell' she had been told she would face no further action.

James McAvoy reunited with his co-stars on Monday evening while promoting latest film Speak No Evil In New York City. The Scottish actor joined Scoot McNairy, Mackenzie Davis, Alix West Lefler and Dan Hough at DGA Theatre for the premiere of their forthcoming psychological thriller. McAvoy, 45, looked appropriately smart in a black two-piece suit as the cast assembled alongside writer-director James Watkins ahead of its US screening.

A Dubai princess who ended her marriage over Instagram has launched a new perfume called Divorce. Sheikha Mahra Bint Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, 30, the daughter of Dubai's ruler, took to Instagram to post a picture of the sleek, matte black bottle with 'Divorce' written on the front. In July, Sheikha Mahra announced her split with industrialist Sheikh Mana bin Mohammed bin Rashid bin Mana Al Maktoum, via an Instagram post , just two months after the couple welcomed their first child. In an initial short teaser clip for her perfume, launched under her Mahra M1 brand, viewers saw a collection of elegant scenes that included shots of her, black roses, broken glass, and the eyes of a panther. But yesterday, the princess uploaded a photo of the bottle, and revealed the name of her luxury fragrance to her 985,000 followers.

Two women told the BBC they were raped by Andrew Tate, 37, with one claiming she was strangled until she passed out - before waking up to find him still having sex with her. A third woman has alleged she was raped by Tristan Tate, 36, and that he held her by the throat as he did so. The online influencers were arrested in Romania last month accused of crimes against 35 women, including allegedly having sex with a 15-year-old girl. Now under house arrest, the pair are facing allegations of human trafficking, including the trafficking of minors, sexual intercourse with a minor, forming an organised criminal group, money laundering, and influencing statements.

Schools are taking tougher action in a bid to stop pupils being distracted by their smartphones during learning time, with £25 Yondr lockable phone pouches increasingly being introduced. And in West London, one head has banned smartphones entirely. (Pictured from left: Yondr phone case, Cardinal Newman School in Hove. Inset top: Fulham Boys School)

Two-thirds of parents would rather their children have a basic 'dumbphone' without access to apps than a smartphone, new data has revealed. Vodafone surveyed thousands of parents with children between the ages of 8-14 and found that 67 per cent of them preferred a mobile that could make and receive calls and texts, but prevented kids from surfing the web and accessing social media. Their concerns come from recent studies which have found links between phone use and poor mental health among children - including anxiety, depression and low self-esteem. This follows a BBC Panorama last night on the issue saw one teenager claim social media companies' algorithms are feeding youngsters with harmful and violent misogynistic content.

Kai, 18, (left) made the worrying revelation during last night's BBC documentary 'Can We Live Without Our Phones?'. He told how TikTok and Instagram algorithms were behind the disturbing content which was 'spontaneously' being recommended on his social media apps since he was aged 15. The boxing and martial arts enthusiast has been plagued by the unwanted clips popping up 'out of nowhere', which he struggles to shake from his mind for the rest of the day, saying: 'It just stains your brain.' It comes as top London college The Fulham Boys School became the first state school to ban every student from having a smartphone on the premises, saying pupils are being barraged with up to 200 messages or notifications a day. Molly Russell (right) took her own life at the age of 14 after viewing material linked to anxiety, depression, self-harm and suicide online.

Andrew and Tristan Tate were among six people arrested during house raids on four homes in Bucharest, Romania, and nearby Ilfov county last week. Both of them were placed under house arrest last week, with prosecutors asking for the brothers to be held for 30 days. Tristan in particular has been placed under judicial control, which typically involves geographical restrictions and reporting periodically to the police.

A top private school has been plunged into crisis after male pupils allegedly created a 'racist and misogynistic' fining system, with some female pupils reportedly so traumatised they are refusing to return.

In a Reddit post, British women are sharing the things men do on dates that turn them off straight away - from having dirty fingernails and chewing with their mouths open. Some said they are instantly given 'the ick' by men who have dirty fingernails, chew with their mouths open or vocally support controversial figures like Andrew Tate and Joe Rogan.

Officers removed a Ferrari Stradale SF90 with its Plug-in Electric hybrid engine along with a conventionally powered Lamborghini Huracan on the back of two trucks from the Bucharest compound. A Lada Riva, Mercedes S Class and a £450,000 Ferrari 812 Competizone were also taken on the back of a succession of transporters.

The new investigation involves a total of 35 alleged victims, including a woman who was just 15 at the time. The alleged victims were all said to have been in an 'obvious state of vulnerability'. The Tate brothers appeared in court on Thursday afternoon and prosecutors have now asked for them to be remanded in custody for 30 days while the investigation continues. Andrew Tate made a furious statement to the press outside the court house, slamming the case as a 'stitch-up'. He said: 'This is a set-up. It is absolutely disgusting. Thirty of those girls say we have done nothing wrong. Two are the mothers of our children.'

Andrew and Tristan Tate are among six people taken into custody in an investigation into human trafficking and sexual exploitation. Romanian prosecutors are calling for the controversial influencer and his brother to be remanded in custody as they investigate. The former kickboxers were detained last night after a raid on Tate's home in the early hours of Wednesday morning, during which 'insurance seizures' of 16 luxury cars (pictured bottom right) and a motorbike were carried out.