News about Paul Stewart

MATT BARLOW: If Newcastle beat Wimbledon in the tie rearranged when parts of the pitch at Plough Lane vanished in the rain, there will be 13 Premier League teams in the last 16 of the Carabao Cup. That figure is as high as it has ever been and if you zoom in on the details, five of the seven top-flight teams no longer involved lost in all-Premier League ties. The other two lost on penalties. So strong are the elite that Arsenal could breeze past Bolton with a 16-year-old in goal and Chelsea's £415million reserve team could smash five past Barrow in the third round on a night when their Under-21s were across London beating Bromley in the Bristol Street Motors Trophy.

Paul Stewart bares his soul no more than three times a week. The limit is self-imposed for the good of his own mental health because the experience never fails to fire emotions, the content is brutal and the torment for him real and present. To see the former England international pour his trauma all into one-hour safeguarding session for the benefit of academy scholars of Wrexham, aged 16 to 18, and their staff on a wet weekday afternoon in North Wales is to understand only a fraction of what he must be putting himself through.

An Australian travelling in the United States was left shocked after he was scammed out of $600. He called the con-artists asking for his money back, and never would have imagined their response.

A grieving widow is demanding 'justice' for her late husband, 44, who died after he chocked on his dentures during a seizure at hospital.  Paul Stewart had gone to the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley, Renfrewshire, with stomach and chest pains after having experienced a seizure at home. But it was merely days later that he died after going into seizure and swallowing his teeth in February 2016.

Second homes have never been so popular. Before lockdown, just 3 per cent of Britons had a retreat in the countryside or the coast - somewhere to recharge the batteries. But locals blame the incomers for escalating property prices. The residents of harbour towns get squeezed out to live on the outskirts. And young people who work all year round are unable to get on the housing ladder. We've spoken with locals, estate agents, second homeowners and councillors to reveal the UK's most welcoming and unwelcoming towns and villages.

Customers were left devastated after arriving at the famed Beigel Shop (pictured) to find chains and a massive padlock on the front door. The sudden closing of the store where bagels were reportedly sold continuously since 1855 when it was established by Jewish immigrants from Russia is believed to be due to a family dispute. The business, which was affectionately known as the 'yellow one' and renowned for never closing its doors due to its round-the-clock opening hours, has remained closed since a High Court summons (inset) was announced on the glass front door and dated February 13.

BY MATT HUGHES: Chelsea has made a new hire to their back-room staff by naming Jim Hicks from the PFA as the club's head of coach development. Last month, Mail Sport announced that Hicks had resigned from the PFA, and it is likely that the 63-year-old will join Chelsea next month.

Many of the Premier League teams have been selected by top division sides for their third round matches, while others will face lower league outfits. Arsenal's match against Liverpool at the Emirates is likely to be the headline match, but there are other games that might have sparked controversy, with those opposing the trend being eager to make news. The largest chunk of the games will be played over Saturday and Sunday following Crystal Palace's match on Thursday, as well as a few Friday night fixtures.

IAN LADYMAN: Sir Alex Ferguson resigned in Anfield's box on March 10, 2016, after Louis van Gaal's Manchester United lost 2-0 to Liverpool in the Europa League. Ferguson could not have cracked Aberdeen granite, but not good enough.' You can't play like this.' Not here.'

The funeral of Shauna Flanagan Garwe, five, who died with her father Robert Garwe (together, below right), 55, with Irish President Michael D Higgins among the mourners. The rural Co Donegal village's main street was lined up for the sixth funeral service for victims of the five-day tragedy. Hugh Kelly, the youngest survivor of the funeral, was accompanied by mourners on Friday at the service station store to buy a birthday cake for the youngster's mother. Mr Garwe, a native of Zimbabwe, worked in construction and was often seen riding his motorcycle around the village. Shauna joined Scoil Mhuire National School in Creeslough just weeks ago.

On Friday afternoon, a gas explosion at the Applegreen Service Station in Creeslough killed four men, three women, two teenagers, and a five-year-old child. Father James O'Flaherty, 48; designer Jessica Gallagher, 49; and shop worker Martina Martin, 49; and five-year-old daughter Shauna; and talented rugby player Leona Harper, 14, have been dubbed the ten victims today. The Garda Sochána said in a tweet on Thursday that a male in his 20s remains in a critical condition at St James Hospital in Dublin, while a further seven casualties are receiving medical attention at Letterkenny University Hospital and remain in stable condition.

The terrifying final moments of three children and seven adults killed in a deadly suspected gas explosion in Donegal on Friday have been uncovered. It is the county's 'darkest day,' according to locals. Leona Harper, 14, died after selecting an ice cream from the fridge in the Creeslough gas station store, which had been reduced to ruins after the explosion. Jessica Gallagher, 23, a designer who recently returned to Creeslough after many years of living in Paris, was also killed in the explosion. Her boyfriend was airlifted to a hospital in Dublin, where he is being treated for serious burns. A mother, Catherine O'Donnell, and her 13-year-old son James, a third woman, and three other men were among the victims.

Exclusive INTERVIEW BY JOE BERNSTEIN: One expects that new Nottingham Forest manager Steve Cooper will be fully clothed when he meets Antonio Conte ahead of Tottenham's match at the City Ground on Sunday, but this wasn't always the case for his most popular predecessor. At the City Ground, Brian Clough used to keep us waiting,' says longtime Spurs captain Gary Mabbutt. Captains and executives were supposed to be in the referee's room for a quarter-past-two.' I'd be discussing Pearcey [Stuart Pearce] and Terry Venables, and Cloughie would arrive at the last minute, with just a towel tied around his waist because he'd finished a sauna.'

Richard Dyson, 38, who appeared on Channel 4's Four in Bed, and Simon Midgley, 32, (the couple, left) died as a result of the fire (left) at the five-star Cameron House hotel while on a romantic break. Phillip Douglas, a firefighter, told the Fatal Accident Inquiry that he and his coworkers were told not to leave the hotel, which is located on the banks of Loch Lomond, near Balloch, due to fears of demise. When the 35-year-old and his crew returned to school, he could not see much in the corridors and was using his feet and hands to check the area. He kicked what looked to be waste at one point, but it was actually Mr Dyson's leg that was lying on the ground covered in blood. A court had previously heard that the fire broke out after a night porter (pictured, top right) brought ash and embers from a fire into the cupboard, and the couple died of smoke inhalation.