News about Paul Martin

The £19 billion Space Launch System will lift off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, and launch an uncrewed Orion spacecraft into orbit for a 42-day, 1.3 miilion-mile journey around the moon in a matter of hours. The Artemis I mission is a significant first step if the US space agency wants to achieve its target of landing humans on the moon surface in three years' time, with possibly including the first woman and first person of color. As the countdown to humanity's return to the moon's first stage gets closer, NASA is hosting a live stream of the launch - which you can view here.

NASA is just hours away from launching the world's most robust rocket. Between 08:33 and 10:33 BST), a lift-off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, will take place. If all goes as expected, another flight will launch in 2024, this time with astronauts on board, before human boots graced the lunar surface a year later as part of the US space agency's ambitious $93 billion (£63 billion) Artemis program. On Artemis III, the first woman and the first person of color will walk on the moon, perhaps as early as 2025. MailOnline has everything you need to hear about the forthcoming Artemis I mission, as well as how to track the flight live.

Olivia Pratt-Korbel, a young girl who was tragically murdered in her Liverpool home at bedtime today, has regressed into the'scum' and cowardly gunman who fatally shot her dead in a vicious 'tit for tat' gang war and told her, 'this picture will haunt you forever.' The beloved nine-year-old reportedly was the tragic victim of a vicious revenge by warring gangs in which she was blown into her house by a balaclava-clad gunman who screamed into her house while seeking a 'chink of light' inside. As it emerged that the gangster had been released from jail early on licence, there was rioting today. He was taken prison for a string of burglaries around North-West England and was sentenced to ten years in total. Olivia's death is one of three deadly shootings in the area in less than a week, and it comes 15 years after Rhys Jones, 11 years old, was shot dead on his way home from football practice in Croxteth, Liverpool.

Olivia Pratt-Korbel (left), a 35-year-old man who was shot and killed by the gunman who shot and killed nine-year-old Olivia Pratt-Korbel (left), is a former drug dealer who was released early from jail on licence. Joseph Nee, a career criminal, was sentenced to nearly 45 months in 2018 for a string of burglaries before being automatically released partway through his sentence last year. Nee was previously involved in a violent street gang that flooded Liverpool's streets with hazardous Class A drugs, and he was sentenced to ten years in prison for a string of burglaries throughout North-West England. Officers found Nee in a hospital, where he was in a good mood recovering from bullet wounds, and jailed him for violating the terms of his prison term. The murder of Olivia will now be investigated by Merseyside Police before being recalled to jail to serve the remainder of his sentence. The offences that put him behind bars are not believed to have been related to firearms or involving serious assault, and the suspected violation of his licence conditions is as a result of Monday's shooting. He is not expected to have been living in probation-run housing, and his case has yet to be referred to the Parole Board, which supervises prisoners sent to jail to find when they can be released. The main picture: A mugshot of Nee taken by police.

Officers found the fugitive gangster in a hospital, where he was recovering from bullet wounds, and jailed him for breaching the terms of his jail licence. He will now be asked about Olivia's murder before being sent to jail to complete the remainder of his term, according to police. Following three fatal shootings in Liverpool in nine days, police launched a string of raids involving firearms-carrying gangsters. Sam Rimmer, 22, was shot and killed in Dingle last Tuesday in the first attack on Merseyside involving a rifle. Ashley Dale, 28, a council employee, died in her house days after a man broke into and started spraying bullets 'indiscriminately.' Olivia, meanwhile, is believed to have been the tragic victim of a violent 'tit-for-tat' war among 'feral' gangsters, in which she was shot and killed by a balaclava-clad gunman who stormed into her house after chasing a 'chink of light' inside.

Little Olivia Pratt-Korbel was likely to be the tragic victim of a violent 'tit-for-tat' conflict in Liverpool that has raged for weeks when she was shot by a balaclava-clad gunman who stormed into her house while looking for a suspected rival, according to her horrified neighbors. According to investigators, a nine-year-old woman, who was anonymous to her family but identified as a criminal, broke into her terraced house in Kingsheath Avenue in Liverpool's Dovecot neighborhood on Monday night in an attempt to flee from a gunman. Cheryl Korbel, 46, of Oklahoma, was shot in the chest while trying to close the door on the gunman, but Olivia - who was standing behind her - was shot in the chest. Neighbours suspect the gunman was connected to a shooting at a children's playground just yards from Olivia's house on August 8, when gunmen riding a dark-colored bike shot at a man on an electric bike. No one has been jailed for the shooting.

Detectives have learned today that the daughter's callous killer, the ill-willing mother of an appalling shooting in Liverpool that killed nine-year-old Olivia Pratt-Korbel (left, and right with her mother Cheryl) died as Merseyside Police urge criminals to return the child's callous killer. As he followed his comrade, a 35-year-old man, into the house on Kingsheath Avenue, the youngster was tragically shot in the chest by a balaclava-clad gunman who opened fire with 'complete disregard' for anyone inside. Olivia's mother, Cheryl, attempted to discourage the gunman from entering the house, causing him to fire into the home. Cheryl was shot in the arm and her daughter was standing directly behind her when she was shot in the chest. The nine-year-old was rushed by police officers to Alder Hey Children's Hospital, where she died as a result of her burns. Her mother is recovering in a special hospital. The intended victim's relatives picked him up in an Audi and drove him to the hospital, leaving her to die at her house, according to Merseyside Police. No one in Olivia's family had any link whatsoever to any of the men concerned. Inset: At the end, there were tributes left at the scene.

A gunman burst into a home overnight and murdered a nine-year-old girl, before blasting two more people less than 48 hours after a council worker was shot dead 'by mistake' in Liverpool's third firearms killing in less than a week. In a house on Kingsheath Avenue shortly before ten p.m., the child, who has not been identified, was shot in the chest. It's the latest tragedy to strike a community still reeling from Ashley Dale's murder in Old Swan on Sunday, just a mile and a half away from last night's horrific murder. According to investigators, the 'bright, hardworking' graduate, who had just been promoted by her employer, Knowsley Council, was the perpetrator of a case of'mistaken identity.' Lewis, her 16-year-old brother, was killed seven years earlier by a gang who mistook him for a rival.

The murder of a nine-year-old girl in Liverpool came 15 years to the day, when Rhys Jones, an 11-year-old boy, was shot dead in the city while walking home from football last night. The death of Rhys Jones in 2007 sparked national outrage. On his way home from football training, the ardent Everton fan was murdered. Lucy Hargreaves, a mother of three, was shot and killed by three masked men when sitting on her sofa in her house two years before Rhys' suicide as her children aged nine months, five, and two died upstairs. This week was the third in the space of a week. Ashley Dale, a 28-year-old woman, was shot dead in the same area on Sunday, while Sam Rimmer, 22, died of gunshot wounds in Dingle on August 16. Ms Dale was the niece of 16-year-old Lewis Dunne, who was shot and killed on a canal towpath in 2016.

IWG's shares fell more than a half-year loss as the company's house broker Barclays slashed its hopes for the full year. Compared to a £163 million loss a year ago, the office company reported a £70 million loss for the six months. Any investor was also concerned about the company's increasing debt. Debt at the end of June had risen to £7.2 billion from £6.8 billion a year ago, but there is still no sign of the company returning to paying dividends, despite the fact that the economic outlook remains unclear and the civil war in Ukraine is continuing.