News about Howard Jones

It wasn't until he found 10 tons of soil on a bedroom floor that Charles Reeves, 57, realised that the tenants in his £3 million London home had turned it into a cannabis farm. 'We had so many happy memories as a family in that house,' he says. 'But now they've been ruined. The growers completely wrecked the place and it's cost £80,000 to repair. The experience has been very damaging - we feel utterly violated.' But Charles's horror story is by no means unique.

Howard Jones' lifechanging phone calls have painful echoes. After being killed while fighting for Ukraine, the heartbroken father said goodbye to his adopted son this week. Howard could not help being reminded of the call he received from social services at the start of his late son's life when Ministry of Defense officials told him the devastating news over the phone two weeks ago. On the other end of his life, you could even say that it was the one phone call on the other end of his life.' 'Howard told DailyMail.com, he was phoned and told me he was killed an operation.' Jeff Jones, 48, of Maine, died after being struck by a mortar's explosive shell in Bakhmut, an eastern part of Ukraine largely occupied by Russians. 'Jeff came into the world in a violent way, and he obviously went out in a violent way.' His dad says, 'It's kind of ironic.'

When fighting Russia in Ukraine, a US Army soldier (pictured middle) was struck and killed by a mortar shell explosion. Jeffrey Judd Jones, a Maine native, died on July 31 in Bakhmut, an eastern part of Ukraine largely occupied by Russians last week. The heartbroken father had received a text from his son earlier this day stating that they were unable to rest because other soldiers were too 'afraid.' Howard was later called by the US Embassy in Kiev, who had advised Jeff that he had died on August 4. Howard was notified of confirmation by email within 24 hours.

Since admitting to two counts of assault at Warrington Magistrates' Court, Sonia Ingargiola, 54, was ordered to complete 120 hours of community service and pay £75. The court heard Ingargiola returned home from a 'wine-fuelled' lunch in Manchester to find police and paramedics at her home after

Pauline Randles (left), 57, started her bullying campaign after her son PC Simon Randles, who is in his 30s, left, and her new girlfriend are moving out of the family house and into his new one. Randles, a Cheshire boy, slapbed PC Randles in the chest and kicked him in the leg after accusing his partner Lauren Stocker (right picture: right) of "taking him away from him.' 'If I see Lauren, I will kill her,' she told her son, and when Miss Stocker tried to drive off she stood in the way.'