News about John Payne

It's finally Christmas time. If you're in possession of a box of chocolates, this is the perfect time of the year to relax and switch onto a wholesome film. Although the holiday season is all about gift giving, the best part of it is enjoying a belly full of food when not watching your favorite film. However, there are just so many to choose from, whether it be Die Hard at Home Alone or Die Hard of Home Alone, finding a film the whole family wants to watch can be daunting. MailOnline has compiled a list of the Top ten Christmas Films of all time, so you won't miss out on the must-watch festive shows. Did you favourite Christmas film make the list? Take a look at the following links and let us know.

SHEKHAR BHATIA IN PRAGUE: A West Ham fan who was the perpetrator of a brutal machete racist assault suffered three seizures during the night but later went out drinking with his mates today. In the assault by three Asian men who were detained at the Old Bailey for attempted murder, John Payne, 51, of Stepney, sustained brain injury. Since the attack, he has been hospitalized and has a significant scar on his skull from the assault.

On Loch Ness, a holidaymaker has snapped a strange shape - which he claims had a "huge neck." On April 9, father-of-three John Payne, 55, was admiring the views from his window at guest house Foyers Roost, Inverness, next to the famed Loch Ness, when he noticed some strange activity on the loch. For centuries, tales of a Loch Ness monster, sometimes referred to as Nessie, have circulated, but definitive evidence has never been found either way.

The earliest findings from The Associated Press showcase voters' opinions on pot in an exercise of direct democracy, and, as in other studies, a portrait of a divided world emerges. Voters in Maryland and Missouri endorsed recreational marijuana for those aged 21 and over, while those in Arkansas and North and South Dakota voted against their ballot campaigns. Maryland and Missouri will join 19 states and territories that already allow recreational marijuana use, leaving nearly half of the population of the United States in places where the use of weed is strictly forbidden for adults.