News about Michael Davis

The tents at the base of a popular ski resort in western Wyoming have been covered with green netting in an attempt to ward off criticism from local leaders. Billed as Tammah Jackson Hole, the stark white tents are the epitome of 'glamping,' or glamour camping, stacked with amenities like heating and updated appliances. But they have been the target of lawmakers who claim they are a blemish on the face of an otherwise pristine landscape. They have also been caught up in a whirlwind of legal trouble concerning the construction of a septic system near vulnerable wetlands and fire hazards due to gas fireplaces.

Just when we thought it had all gone quiet on the Montecito front, up pops Meghan with her exciting new venture. It's a Netflix series celebrating 'the joys of cooking and gardening, entertaining and... ' - wait for it - 'friendship'. This, from a woman who has dumped most of her pre-Harry friends as well as her entire family (apart from mum Doria) while also luring Harry away from his old friends. A woman who has such a reputation for defriending people, there's a verb for it in the Urban Dictionary - being 'Markled'.

A mother who let her partner kill her four-week-old son by breaking his neck made sickening Facebook posts of the pair making wedding plans and trying to sell her son's baby clothes. Kayleigh Driver (bottom right; right of left), 31, was jailed this week for seven years for causing or allowing the death of a child doing nothing to save her son Ollie (top right) from the violence inflicted on him by his father Michael Davis (left of left). Davis, 29 from Leicester, was on Wednesday handed a minimum sentence of 22 years for killing his baby in the brutal attack in October 2017.

The neighbours of murdered infant Ollie Davis (inset top) have described his parents as 'disgusting tramps' who had 19 cats and used to spy on them from their 'smelly' house, a day after father Michael Davis (right) was jailed for life over his cruel treatment. Ollie Davis, from Leicester, was aged just four-weeks when he succumbed to injuries caused by his father, including 40 broken bones and a series of brain injuries resulting from a horrendous campaign of child abuse spanning several days, in 2017. On Wednesday, Michael Davis, 29, was sentenced to life in prison with a minimum term of 22 years for the murder of his son, while his wife Kayleigh Driver (left), was jailed for seven years for causing/allowing the death of a child and causing/allowing a child to suffer serious physical injury.

EXCLUSIVE: The former Children's Commissioner slammed social services today as a 'giant tower of Jenga held together by Sellotape' after yet another child was murdered while social workers missed opportunities to save him. The government has pledged £200million of investment to improve children's social care with its 'Stable Homes, Built On Love' strategy. Yet enraged ex-Commissioner Anne Longfield, 64, told MailOnline the government 'has failed to grip' that it could turn the woeful situation around by acting 'swiftly and boldly' to fix Britain's broken social services. Four-week-old baby Ollie Davis was brutally murdered by his abusive father Michael in a horrific campaign of violence that left him with 40 broken bones and a series of brain injuries in 2017. Yesterday, Michael was jailed for life. Yet a review into Ollie's murder found there were 'missed opportunities' from social services to intervene. Even though there have been years of promised reforms and improvements to social services, no meaningful change has been delivered, campaigners have claimed. Former Children's Commissioner Ms Longfield said the Government needed to see children's social services as an 'urgent priority' rather than a 'long term ambition'.

Michael Davis (left), who was this week jailed for a minimum of 22 years for killing his baby, Ollie (right), started a birthday fundraiser on his Facebook page for Sands, a UK charity that exists to support anyone affected by the death of a baby, in 2021. Ollie was pronounced dead after being found lifeless in his cot in October 2017, having also sustained fractures to his skull, collar bone, both arms and the joints of all his limbs. David is also seen inset with Ollie's mother.

A four-week-old baby was murdered by his 'evil' father after social services missed 'early opportunities' to intervene in his home life. Little Ollie Davis, from Leicester, was left with 40 broken bones across his tiny limbs and a series of brain injuries after a horrendous campaign of abuse at the hands of his father, Michael Davis, in October 2017. He had inflicted waves of violence on the poor child over the course of up to 10 days, taking his anger out on his son after becoming tired spending nights gaming instead of sleeping Ollie's mother, Kayleigh Driver, stood by and did nothing to save him from the violence inflicted on him over the course of up to 10 days, and when the couple were hauled in by police neither showed any remorse. A report released today, as Davies was jailed for life for murder and Driver for seven years for allowing Ollie's death, found that 'early opportunities' to refer and assess the family 'were not taken' by social services.

Michael Davis and Kayleigh Driver were both jailed today over the brutal killing of the four-week-old baby, who endured the pain of 40 broken bones in ten days leading up to his death. But when questioned by police, both denied knowledge of how little Ollie came to suffer injuries that were likened to that of a high speed car crash. In separate interviews, the pair showed no sign of emotion or remorse, casually sipping water and shrugging their shoulders - with Driver even yawning when quizzed by detectives. During the trial, Davis went one further and even tried to blame other members of his own family for the horrific campaign of violence. When asked by a prosecutor if the person responsible for Ollie's abuse must be someone who had given evidence in the trial, he replied: 'We can't rule anyone out, can we?'

The father of a four-week-old baby who was found lifeless in his cot with 37 fractures and died eight days after his neck was 'snapped' has been jailed for life. Michael Davis, 29, (left and inset with the child's mother Kayleigh Driver) has been given a minimum term of 22 years for murdering his four-week-old son Ollie Davis (pictured right), who was left to die from a broken neck at his Leicester home. Baby Ollie was pronounced dead at 7.30am on October 21, 2017, after being discovered in a bedroom he shared with his parents in Upper Temple Walk, Leicester.  His father previously told police he had 'no idea' how his child ended up with a broken neck and the other injuries which were compared to those received in a 'high energy car crash'.

A jury at Leicester Crown Court heard Ollie Davis (left) was pronounced dead after being discovered lifeless in his bedroom in 2017. He had fractured skull, collar bone, both arms, and both joints of all his limbs. Michael Davis (top right), 29, was found guilty of murder and two counts of causing serious bodily harm and was remanded in prison facing a mandatory life term. The jury found Kayleigh Driver (bottom right) of murder and causing severe bodily harm with intent, but she was found not guilty of causing or allowing significant physical injury.

Ollie was injured while in the custody of his mother, Kayleigh Driver, 31, and father Michael Davis, 29, who both deny murder and allowing death. Their son was found dead in a bedroom he shared with his parents in Upper Temple Walk, Leicester, at 7.30 a.m. on October 21, 2017.

According to his parents' murder trial, a five-week-old baby was found lifeless in his cot with 37 fractures and died eight days after his neck was'snapped.' Ollie Davies was discovered dead in a bedroom he shared with his parents in Upper Temple Walk, Leicester, at 7.30 a.m. on October 21, 2017. Ollie is injured while his mother Kayleigh Driver and father Michael Davis, who both deny murder and causing or allowing death, are suspected of negligence. A jury in Leicester heard how the child had 22 fractured ribs, collar bone fractures, both arms, and all four limbs in his four legs before he died. Ollie was subjected to serious physical abuse, most likely during the last ten days of his life, according to Crown Counsel Jonas Hankin KC.

After being charged with a criminal conviction dismissed on mental health, a man who admitted harassing ex-ABC journalist Stan Grant (main) online has been barred from contacting the reporter. Michael Davis' remaining charges against him were dismissed on Thursday due to his mental condition, putting him in the custody of a clinical psychologist for two years, according to deputy chief magistrate Theo Tsavdaridis.

Brandon Miller, a rookie and former University of Alabama footballer, was one of three individuals named in a federal wrongful death lawsuit. Jamea Jonae Harris, the family of Jamea Jonae Harris, who died on January 15 of this year at the age of 23 years old, was charged in the Northern District of Alabama's Western Division. Michael Davis and ex-Alabama basketball player Darius Miles were among the other men named in the lawsuit in addition to Miller.

After police officers tried to restrain it using rope and coerce it into their patrol vehicle, a woman from Mesa, Arizona, is distraught. Officers seen struggling with the strange creature on camera, with one deputy who was seen running his hands around the bird's neck at one point while attempting to drag it into the car. Despite the bird not having demonstrated any aggression, Stephanie Moilan, the emu's owner, expressed dissatisfaction with the situation, emphasising the ineffectiveness and unnecessary force used moments later.

Brandon Miller, a freshman at the University of Alabama, has spoken out about the 'heartbreaking' shooting that killed Jamea Harris last month in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, for the first time since the tragedy. Miller was the individual who gave ex-teammate Darius Miles the weapon that was used to murder Harris, 23, according to Miles' cousin Michael Davis, who is suspected of being the perpetrator.