John Martin

Three years ago, Enoch Burke (left) was an otherwise ordinary history teacher from the sleepy Irish town of Castlebar. However, the ex-teacher (bottom inset) has found himself in the centre of Ireland's trans rights row, which began when he refused to refer to a transgender student's pronouns while working at Wilson's Hospital School in County Westmeath. This decision sparked a series of events which has led to Enoch spending over 400 days in Mountjoy prison - after he repeatedly showed up to his former school following his dismissal and telling staff he was there to do his job. Enoch's parents Shaun and Martina (top inset) and his nine siblings have vehemently supported him throughout the process - accusing the school of 'bowing to the alter of transgenderism' and facing legal woes of their own in the process. In June, the Irish High Court ordered Enoch's release from prison, which was partially due to the end of exam season and imminent school holidays. However, the former teacher (top right) was jailed for a third time yesterday after he violated his court order by stepping foot on school grounds again. Before he was bundled into the back of a Gardaí van, Enoch was filmed telling officers that he was 'not going to turn his back on his duty' to his students while his mother argued the school supporting transgender students was 'abusive'. Here FEMAIL delves into the trans rights row that has divided Ireland and shows no sign of resolution any time soon. Bottom right: Enoch's sister Ammi pictured being removed from a Court of Appeal hearing in March 2023.

Cornish residents in a rural cul-de-sac are in a battle with the council over a newbuild came up so close to their homes it is 'blocking out all their sunlight' and giving them a 'shocking lack of privacy'. The offensive property is one of a new estate in St Erth but is the only one of the new houses which is directly behind a row of houses in Boscarnek, towering over a number of preexisting gardens. Farah Bell (left) said that since the house has sprung up, her own home has plummeted in value by £50,000, ridiculing the council's use of 'poverty' as a rationale for building the new homes.

Senior Constable Gemma Williamson was off-duty but called in to assist when Marina Hanna, 29, died on Hamilton Island, in north Queensland, on 20 June, 2022, when the buggy being driven by her husband Robbie Awad, 32, flipped on its side. Ms Williamson, who has been a cop for 14 years and completed courses in forensic crashes, was then assigned with processing the scene.