News about Sarah Clarke

On Hay Bluff, near the town of Hay-on-Wye, walkers found yet another mysterious shiny silver structure. It was the latest in a string of strange structures to pop up on a beach in the Isle of Wight, at the top of Glastonbury Tor, and in the middle of the Merry Maidens stone circle in Cornwall and in the fields of Dartmoor National Park. The appearances, ranging from 2020 to last weekend, have sparked a lot of rumors about who has put them there and why, with others even questioning whether or not the objects are of extraterrestrial origins. Craig Muir, a local builder, who discovered the 10ft monolith sticking out of the mud, said he mistook it for'some sort of a UFO' while out walking.

In the latest of a string of strange sightings, a fifth steel monolith shaped like a giant Toblerone was discovered on a Welsh hill last weekend. The sightings occurred after a number of similar reports around the UK. But where exactly have previous monolith sightings taken place?When did they occur and could there be a deeper meaning behind them? Here's what you need to hear about monolith sightings in recent years.

Despite the best efforts of paramedics, accountant Thomas Corkery and retired nurse Susan were pronounced dead at the Bearsted, Kent, scene. They were walking a dog at the time, and now they are dead. Following the tragedy, police launched an investigation. The driver, a man, was still on the scene, and no arrests were made.

On August 18, Richard Spencer, 89, formerly David, and Anne Spencer, 82, were strolling for lunch when their car tipped over the edge of a bridge and plunged into a river in Littlebourne, Kent. At Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother Hospital in Margate, the couple, who were farmers, were submerged in around three feet of water and were pronounced dead. Coroner Sarah Clarke of Oakwood House in Maidstone said, "These are the most tragic I have ever heard."

Richard Spencer, 89, and his 82-year-old mother Anne are killed after their car was pushed into a canal on Lower Garrington Farm near Canterbury in August. Today, the inquest into Richard's death was opened at County Hall in Maidstone, Kent. Phil has previously disclosed that his father, who was known to the family as David, had been diagnosed with dementia, while Anne had Parkinson's. Richard was in the passenger seat of a Toyota being driven by Anne, according to Sarah Clarke, the court's full-time carer, Veronica Francis, was in the rear passenger seat. Richard and Anne (right); Phil and Anne (left) and the track where the tragic accident took place (inset).

Senior and junior NHS medics in England took the biggest joint strike action in NHS history today, starting with a three-day walk out as some hospitals announce that planned maternity services are being interrupted. Both groups of employees will work from 7 a.m. on Thursday, giving the same level of support from 7 a.m. to the same time on Thursday. It comes after their first historic joint industrial action in September resulted in almost 130,000 NHS inpatient and outpatient appointments being rescheduled. According to a freedom of information request, some NHS medics have been paid up to £7,900 to compensate for assaulted workers. Ministers have asked unions to put an end to the'relentless' strike, alleging that doctors have been entitled to a 'fair and fair' wage increase.

Rebecca Ferguson, a former X Factor actor, weep' and 'brainwashing' on ITV, broke down in tears today as she said that people on TV reality shows were victims of 'bullying' and "brainwashing." Popular reality shows take advantage of people from difficult backgrounds by'manipulating' them, according to the singer, who came second on the 2010 season of the programme. She spoke out about her own career and said she had been "pushed into my worst enemy" behind the scenes, adding she was 'pressured into contracts she didn't want to sign.' It comes after Carolyn McCall, the channel's under fire, refused to her deputy after she wrote to the channel in 2021, asking it to look into conduct and post-show aftercare for its reality shows. Dame Carolyn did not respond to her appeal, but instead she was sent a letter from ITV's chief operating officer, Sarah Clarke, saying there will not be any kind of probe and that the channel follows a duty of care charter, as well as apologizing for its actors' bad experiences.

EXCLUSIVE: Following her refusal to look into how the channel's reality stars treat their actors after a former X Factor contestant shared horrific experiences with her, ITV's under fire chief executive Dame Carolyn McCall was questioned further. Despite three Love Island actors, including host Caroline Flack, who took their own lives, Rebecca Ferguson has revealed how Dame Carolyn refused to launch the probe and fobbed her off to her deputy. The singer's letter to the channel came after she spoke to many former stars of ITV's shows who told their own difficult times with her. Aftercare of services such as the X Factor, Britain's Got Talent, and Love Island, she wrote to Dame Carolyn on March 11, 2021, asking her to investigate the code of conduct and post show aftercare. Ferguson, 36, had also requested that Dame Carolyn look into which management companies ITV had hired the actors with. However, Dame Carolyn did not respond to the Liverpool-born singer's invitation, and instead, nearly two weeks later, the broadcaster's chief operating officer Sarah Clarke wrote to Ferguson, saying that no investigation will be launched.

LADY GLENCONNER: I was up at dawn on Saturday morning in a flurry of planning, just as I had been planning to attend her son's Coronation 70 years ago. We'd heard it'd be a long day, so I packed a carton of apple juice and a packet of fruit pastilles to keep me going. (I didn't want to risk the dreadful prospect of nearly fainting at Westminster Abbey as I had almost done before a watching world in 1953.) There had been emails instructing us on protocol and appropriate clothing this time round: day dress, no tiaras, no hats; hats optional. I love dressing up, so of course I bought a beautiful hat made by Polly, Countes of Leicester, who is married to one of my cousins and our nearest neighbor at Holkham Hall, Norfolk's childhood home.

An inquest heard that the way a pregnant mother-of-three's husband murdered her remains remains unknown and decomposed. Debbie Griggs (left) was likely killed by her husband Andrew (both left and right) at her family's home in Deal, Kent, in 1999, before being buried 170 miles away. Her remains were discovered in St Leonard's, Dorset, not until last October. It was revealed that the exact cause of her death may never be known at a short hearing at Maidstone's County Hall in Kent. Due to decomposition, the results of a post-mortem examination ruled her death as unascertained. The couple's three sons and later Griggs' second wife (right), who were unaware that Debbie had been buried underneath the patio, were at the house.

Some nurses are being paid up to £2,500 per shift to fill nursing staffing gaps in the NHS, as the nurses' union, which is largely responsible for the nurses' strike, begs nurses not to work additional shifts or attend picket lines. Agency employees are increasingly being recruited in to fill rotas' space needs, including NHS-salaried physicians looking for additional jobs. According to BBC reports, spending on such services in England last year hit $3 billion last year, up 20% or £600 million over the year's average. In an desperate attempt to recruit agency staff, including doctors and midwives as well as nurses, NHS bosses have been so short-staffed. According to separate Labour results, several failing NHS trusts have forked out more than £2,500 to fill nursing shifts. While some of the funds spent on agency employees will eventually go to recruiting companies, the percentage of nurses will make will depend on the company, their experience, and if they are a specialist like a mental health nurse. It means that nurses, thousands of whom are likely to walk out in the coming weeks as a result of a tragic standoff with No10 over pay, could earn more money by taking on shifts at other hospitals during the planned strike.

The £2 billion plans, which Shadow Chancellor Rachel Reeves revealed today in Liverpool, would bring in nearly 20,000 more doctors, nurses, and social care workers each year. Dr. Sarah Clarke (top right), president of the Royal College of Physicians, told MailOnline that Labour's plans to broaden medical placement are'strongly welcome.' However, Institute of Economic Affairs leader Matthew Lesh (right), told MailOnline that it is 'disguish' to say that the additional funds will not be used for the 'wide variety' of spending commitments.

Dr Sarah Clarke, the current president of the Royal College of Physicians, said on Saturday that she did not think strike action was 'the right option' to end salary disputes because 'you're talking about patients here.' The British Medical Association's request that she apologise for 'undermining the profession's collective efforts.'

In the line to see the Queen's coffin, the television reporter only needed a few words from a random 'Joe Public'. So she was startled to discover that the modest man inching his way forward was really Elizabeth II's ex soldier in parliament, Black Rod, who had helped organise the very lying in state he was preparing. On the embankment across the Thames from Parliament, Australian ABC news reporter Barbara Miller yelled at a casually dressed man with grey hair.