News about Robert Murphy

Meghan and Prince Harry were flown around Nigeria for free by an airline whose chairman is a fugitive wanted in the US. Dr. Allen Onyema, founder of Nigerian airline Air Peace, provided the Sussex's with free flights during their three day tour of Nigeria to celebrate 10 years of Harry's Invictus Games. However DailyMail.com exclusively revealed that he is also a wanted man in the US, facing multiple charges linked to millions of dollars' worth of alleged fraud set down in a federal indictment filed in November 2019. Stanley Olisa at Air Peace said the Sussexes were given the 'complimentary flights' by the CEO, along with 'everything they wanted' becasue 'they are royals '.

Air Peace CEO Dr. Allen Onyema was a key member of the welcoming committee for Harry and Meghan when they touched down in Nigeria last week. DailyMail.com has exclusively learned that the 59-year-old businessman is wanted in the United States for a bank fraud scheme. Onyema is accused of using his status as a prominent business leader to launder more than $20million from Nigeria through US bank accounts.

The neon lights of clubland flashed red on PC Michelle Tighe's face as she leaned forward to turn up the car's heater. She sank back into the passenger seat, asking herself for the last time: is he out here tonight? It would be 2am soon, pub closing time on a cold March night in Bristol, 1979. A few figures were already tumbling onto the pavements. A young man in a tight T-shirt and flares squinted drunkenly at their police car and put out his hand, trying to flag it down. 'Better luck next time, matey,' said Kelvin, from behind the wheel. Michelle glanced at him. How many decoys had Kelvin Hattersley helped deploy over the past few months? Not that it mattered now. This was their last run, a final chance to catch the so-called 'Clifton Rapist', whose despicable crimes had terrorised the city.

Since being told police that they could not find him on their computers, the new victim of 'The Clifton Rapist' only learned he was Britain's longest-serving prisoner after watching a documentary about him. Ronald Evans, who was also 80, was found guilty of sexually assaulting the woman, who was described as vulnerable right after being released from jail earlier this week. Judge Vanessa Francis sentenced him to four years in prison today, but she warned that the Parole Board would determine when it was safe to release him. 'The sheer length of time you were in detention speaks volumes as to the Parole Board's assessment of the danger you posed,' Evans explained.

Chris Gregg of a new podcast series states that three letters (top) in which 'Wearside Jack' (bottom left) laid down a string of false 'clues' had been treated with chemicals in an attempt to locate fingerprints even after they had gone black. The now famous tape (inset), on which the hoaxer sent the detective leading the teamhunting Ripper a warning in June 1979 had been stolen by a scientist. It was found, but investigators were unable to generate any new scientific leads. 'Wearside Jack' convinced police hunting the Yorkshire Ripper in 1979 that he was the mass murderer by handing in three anonymous letters and a sinister, taunting tape recording.' Although detectives were distracted by the fake trail, assuming they were looking for a killer from Sunderland, Peter Sutcliffe (left), the true Ripper of a plague that cost 13 people, killed three more women in a series of terror that cost 13 lives.

People suffering from a mental illness had a 46 percent higher risk of a potentially lethal neurological disease, according to a European research group. Many people with more depressive symptoms are at a higher risk of a stroke. Those with at least five symptoms were at a 56% higher risk of suicide among the 26,877 study participants.