News about Mark King

Sports clubs east of Brisbane fear they are being targeted by hoons after a second field was destroyed in a matter of months on Sunday

Mark King saw red when Robert Venus, 78, merged into his lane on the A2 and clipped his lorry's wing mirror near Gravesend in Kent. The pensioner exits his vehicle on the busy motorway to approach the lorry when its driver shoves him to the ground. Mr Venus injured his back after falling into his open car door and later had to go to hospital. King, 63, has now been fined more than £400 in court after admitting to assault.

Ever since he was a child, gardener and timber logger Mark King, 55, has adored cheese to the point where he cannot go a day without it. Mark's wife Tracey, 55, says she is 'fed up' with how much cheese he eats, revealing their family spends close to £140 a month on the dairy product and roughly £1,600 a year. The gardener has previously claimed he gorges just shy of 6kg of cheddar a week, but insists he is still able to maintain a healthy physique due to his occupation. Asked about her husband's cheese cravings, Tracey told Mail Online: 'Day and night he eats it. He's a pain in my side. He has a block of cheese with his lunch and another for his snack before bed, that's without cooking cheese.'

Mark Skuse, 53, (left), a wealthy businessman from the north of way, was fined for blocking the right of way next to his six-bed mansion, which has long been popular with hikers and dog walkers. Mr Skuse, who scooped £120k with his wife Wendy in the postcode lottery two years ago, installed fencing and signage, but South Gloucestershire Council ordered Mr Skuse to reopen the road in May last year. However, he dismissed the pleas and was summoned to appear at Bristol Magistrates Court on Monday, where he was found guilty of obstructioning the public right of way in violation of Section 137 of the Highways Act 1980. He was sentenced to £5,000 in fines, £1,155.60 in fees, and a £2,000 victim surcharge.

A man was fined more than £8,000 for blocking two public footpaths on his property with fencing and signs (pictured). Mark Skuse, a neopargian, obstructed the paths that crossed his fields with Herras fencing and later posted notices incorrectly claiming they were temporarily closed. In February 2023, a member of the public alerted South Gloucestershire Council that the two rights of way had been blocked for several months.

Exclusion: Nick Sheeran (pictured top and bottom right with his wife Joanne) died of cardiac arrest in July last year in the school's playground at Birkdale Primary in Southport. He used one of the four defibrillators installed in the school grounds, which were funded by money raised by the primary school children. In an assembly this week, Mr Sheeran was caught surprising the children. Many applauded and screamed as one young student (pictured top right) sobbed with joy until Mr Sheeran comforts him with a pat on the shoulder. Mark King, whose 12-year-old son Oliver died in 2011 from heart disease, was gifted the defibrillators. Following the death of his son during a swimming lesson at King David High School in Liverpool, Mr King has been installing the equipment in schools over the past 11 years.

Nick Sheeran (pictured) suffered a heart arrest at Birkdale Primary School in Southport seven months ago. He was given first aid by staff members who used Mark King's defibrillator, Oliver inset), who died in 2011 after suffering heart failure. Following the tragic death of his son during a swimming lesson at King David High School in Childwall, Liverpool, Mr King has been installing defibrillators in schools over the past 11 years.

After 48 years of being sold out of supermarkets in the United Kingdom, the tangy soft drink will be replaced by a new version of Fanta with updated packaging and logo. Coca-Colla Europacific Partners (CCEP) confirmed the change in a tweet yesterday, noting that it would now be identified as Fanta Pineapple and Grapefruit, which would be available from today. However, Lilt supporters claim the drink was suspended due to the 'Caribbean stereotypes' prominent advertisements, while others have defended the decision after accusing it of "racist" marketing. In the late 1980s, the drink became a fixture of popular culture, with its Lilt Man parody advertisements, while two Jamaican women known as the Lilt Ladies.

A LIV Golf representative has retaliated against the suggestion that chief Greg Norman (left) be relocated to a new role, saying the study is 'patently inaccurate.' According to a survey published on Thursday, the Saudi-backed chain had been in negotiations with former TaylorMade chief Mark King regarding Norman's replacement as CEO. But tour's Chief Director Majed Al-Sorour (right) has poured cold water on the allegations, defying The Telegraph's findings.

According to a story, LIV Golf is currently in discussions with former TaylorMade CEO Mark King about becoming the Saudi-backed tour's CEO, bumping Greg Norman out of the hot seat. During its inaugural season, King is said to have attended many functions on the LIV circuit, including Yasir Al-Rumayyan, the governor of Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund (PIF), which funds the series. If LIV Golf brings him in, King may possibly replace Norman as the CEO of the breakaway country, with the Australian "moved upstairs." In addition, if the American takes over the leadership of the rebel series, it could ruffle even more feathers among the PGA Tour and DP World Tour.