News about Mike Jones

COMMENT BY IAN HERBERT: A video of a blood-soaked Wolves fan being led away was shared with the remark that English footballers had never seen such scenes before.' No, it's not true. The Hawthorns episode conforms to a current reality, but Tony Johnson and Simon Dobbin's families will confirm, it doesn't happen out of sight of the cameras. Mr Johnson, a Blackpool supporter, died last year after suffering head injury while attending what was vaguely described as a "conversation" with Burnley supporters. Mr Dobbin, a Cambridge United fan, died after suffering brain injury after watching his team play in Southend in 2020. Mike Jones, an unsuspecting Wrexham fan who was defeated black and blue by seven supporters of his own club, motivated by the belief that he must have been a Torquay United fan when they first encountered him after a home game.

Any migrants it is expected to receive from the United Kingdom will be able to grant Rwanda the right to veto over any migrants it is likely to receive from the UK. The African country has revealed that if the scheme is eventually get off the ground, it will be able to deter asylum seekers it doesn't want. This could lead to Rwanda 'cherry picking' quick option migrants from non-terrorism-affected countries, such as Albania or India, but not incrimination, if you're a security risk or have criminal records in your home country or Britain. Last night, the Rwandan government told the Mail: "We will decide whether or not to accept a transfer request for an individual based on UK data.' Any criminal record or security concerns known to the UK are among other things that could be included in this database.' Yolande Makolo (left), the government's spokesperson, said, "A criminal record does not mean we will reject the transfer request." If someone is deemed a security risk by the United Kingdom, it will influence the decision taken by Rwandan authorities. It's not an automatic rejection.'

The British monarch, 74, visited the Global Underwater Hub in Westhill, Aberdeenshire, where he met workers and learned about their educational outreach services. He also spoke to Soil Machine Dynamics Mike Jones' managing director, who was shown an underwater remote operating vehicle. Global Underwater Hub (GUH) is the leading trade and industry body for the UK's growing £8 billion submerged industry. During his visit, the King was shown the work being done in numerous fields, including offshore energy, aquaculture, defense, and telecoms.

Last week, four 6ft waymarkers were stolen from the 83-mile long Slate Trail (SST) - some of which had only recently been replaced. A roundel was discovered in a nearby river and tyre marks were discovered near where the posts had been posted, indicating that the robbery vehicle was a quad bike, according to a post. Locals have been scratching their heads as a result of the disappearance of the signposts that guide the path from Bangor's coast to the heart of the national park. There is no such motive and originator of the trail, according to Gwynedd Council, but others are pointing fingers.

Following the murder of Margaret Barnes, 71, David Redfern, 46, was sentenced to 14 years in prison at Caernarfon Crown Court today. Judge David Redfern, 46, was sentenced to a minimum term in prison of 14 years, and the time on remand will be deducted to the date he will serve, equalling a net minimum term of 13 years and 127 days. The judge, on the other hand, cautioned Redfern that the'minimum term is not a concrete number,' implying that if and when he is released, he will be'subject to license for life.' Mr Bourne said Redfern intended to cause'real bodily harm rather than to murder' Mrs Barnes, during the first session of sentencing this afternoon.

Patients shouldn't be required to reveal embarrassing signs with GP receptionists campaigners, but medical unions have defended the position of 'care navigators'. Receptionists now outnumber GPs at English practices, with receptionists now outnumbering GPs in England, with numbers increasing in recent years. The reliance on receptionists as a triage service had gone too far, according to Dennis Reed of Silver Voices, a senior advocacy group, but they don't necessarily know what is behind a symptom's name, when a doctor would.' Patients were often left feeling that their illnesses were not being taken seriously, according to Dr. Johnston, who said that patients were not being consulted urgently. You're not positive that any assurance that's being given is legitimate,' he said. Mr Reed has also slammed receptionists for giving their patients an ultimatum to disclose their often intimate or embarrassing signs in order to obtain a consultation with a family doctor. For older people, the whole process is humiliating,' he said. His call came as NHS results reveal that only a quarter of all 143,000-plus patients attending surgeries around the country are family doctors.

EXCLUSIVE: According to a recent NHS survey, GPs are now a minority in their own practices, with receptionists outnumbering them by nearly 4,000. According to an analysis that lays bare the bureaucracy behind the appointment crisis, only a quarter of the 143,000-plus staff assisting in surgeries around the country are family physicians. The majority of the workforce, which includes receptionists, secretaries, and call handlers, accounts for nurses, healthcare assistants, and administrator employees. As Brits battle long phone lines trying to get in touch with their GP, campaigners said the ratio was a sign that practices are using receptionists as cheaper 'gatekeepers' with later 'police patient access to appointments.' Millions of Brits are struggling to get appointments with their family doctor, according to the report. And pre-Covid is less likely to see a GP face to face than pre-Covid. However, doctors acknowledge that dwindling GP numbers over the past decade have been a contributing factor to the crisis. The population has risen from 57 million in 2015 to 62 million in 2022 in the same period as GP numbers have decreased.

EXCLUSIVE: Dr. Michael Brady, the NHS' national advisor on LGBT health, said the 16-page paper was a'must read' for all health and social care professionals. After discovering taxpayers had funded the guide to 'inclusive communication,' Health Secretary Steve Barclay demanded answers. It warns doctors and nurses not to use words such as "Mr" and "Mrs" or "he" and'she" until a patient has confirmed their gender identity. And physicians are reminded that this hasn't changed since the individual's last visit, even though they see them every day.

According to Mark Clattenburg, the introduction of VAR has left the new generation of Premier League referees unable to make calls. When he's watching games due to a lack of decision-making, the former professional referee said he felt there was a "fear" among current officials. Although an older generation of officials was making split-second decisions that would have been backed up by technology if it were available, he insists that the new crop of referees be braver, or else events will occur, which causes more difficulties.

Luzia Batista, a retired cleaner in St Helier, Jersey, smelled gas on December 9, but just hours later, a massive explosion ripped through the area. Even sent an executive to check checks by Island Energy, Jersey's monopolistic gas firm. However, seven hours later, Mrs Batista and her husband's first-floor apartment was shook so violently that they were kicked out of bed, and she discovered nine of her neighbors, including Derek and Sylvia Ellis (bottom right).

According to pension firm Legal & General, more than 2.5 million over-55s intend to delay retirement as a result of the cost of living crisis. Up to 1.7 million people are expected to have to continue working indefinitely, out of a total of 1.7 million. Nearly two-thirds of people who waited for L&G were told that they will not be able to afford the delay because living expenses were so costly.

It is not the first time managers have come close to blows on the touchline in the Premier League in recent years. Managers of major clubs are getting tense as they try to win coveted items, including Tuchel and Conte (right and left of middle), Sir Alex Ferguson (bottom left), Manuel Antonio (bottom left), and Mikel Arteta (bottom right) to name a few. Sportmail looks at the best touchline bust-ups in the Premier League over the years.