The yearly list of '52 Places to Go' by The New York Times has been released and Scotland's Kilmartin Glen has made the cut.
28.12.2022 - 13:37 / deadline.com
A blind BBC News Correspondent has said he thwarted a mugger’s attempt to take his phone outside New Broadcasting House. Scroll down for the tweets to see how things played out.
Sean Dilley “took a running jump and dived on the thief, knocked him off his bike and onto the floor” after the mugger robbed him in the early hours of yesterday morning following a night shift.
Dilley was being lauded on Twitter after showing a picture of his bruised knee and cut leg, having eventually reported the robber to the Metropolitan Police.
“A man on a bike just SNATCHED and stole my iPhone from my hand,” he wrote on Twitter yesterday morning at around 7 a.m. GMT (11 p.m. PST). “Wrong blind person, wrong day. I Jumped on him, [he was] safely detained and I got my phone back.”
Dilley later clarified that he had given immediate chase after feeling his phone being taken away from him. He detained the mugger for a time but let him go providing he left immediately, while another person arrived to help.
Dilley shrugged off criticism that his actions had been criminal, pointing to UK law that allows a member of the public to “attempt an arrest if they suspect a serious criminal act is taking place,” although he stressed that his own actions had been “stupid,” advising others in his position to call the police immediately.
London’s Metropolitan police are now investigating the incident as an attempted robbery and are appealing for witnesses to what happened in Central London, just outside the BBC’s headquarters.
Dilley is a successful BBC News Correspondent who writes and presents on a range of topics, along with leading the BBC’s Reframing Disability Programme.
I took a running jump and dive on the thief and knocked him off his bike and onto
The yearly list of '52 Places to Go' by The New York Times has been released and Scotland's Kilmartin Glen has made the cut.
EXCLUSIVE: The Men of West Hollywood are looking to go global.
EXCLUSIVE: Three of the BBC’s most experienced news presenters are quitting the UK broadcaster as it ramps up plans to merge its international and domestic news channels.
A projected $22.5 billion deficit has Gov. Gavin Newsom proposing some belt tightening and program cuts for California, but the financial sun is still shining bright on the Golden State’s over $400 million film and television tax credits program.
Stand-up comic and television personality Kelly Monteith, who was one of the first American comedians to have their own BBC show, has died. The news was announced by The Anglophile Channel, a Los Angeles production company with which he collaborated. No cause of death was cited; Monteith was 80.
Fans have paid tribute to BBC comedian Kelly Monteith after he sadly passed away aged 80.
Thousands of revellers returned from all over the world to welcome in New Year at Scotland’s biggest street party. Over 40,000 people flooded into Edinburgh for the world-famous Hogmanay for the first time in three years.
Queen founding member and guitarist Brian May received a knighthood as part of the UK’s New Year Honours List, the annual compendium of awards handed out by at the end of each year by the reigning monarch.
Kate Hudson and Jamie Lee Curtis are the latest Hollywood actors to weigh in on the topic of the “nepo baby,” a topic rekindled this month by a New York magazine cover story (and much more devoted to the topic) about the phenomena of the children of famous actors who follow in their parents’ footsteps.
As Ghislaine Maxwell spends her third miserable Christmas in jail, this image of her husband with his new girlfriend will be a bitter reminder of the life she once had. As he rebuilds his life without his sex trafficker wife, Scott Borgerson, 47, is dating Kris McGinn, a 50-year-old journalist from Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts, where he still lives in the £5.8million seafront mansion he once shared with Maxwell.
to apologize in person for the racism, and the women later released a photo from the reportedly successful meeting. This content can also be viewed on the site it from.Fulani, you may remember, is the woman behind Sistah Space who went viral after she described, in a tweet, a racist interaction she had with “Lady SH” at Buckingham, soon discovered to be Lady Susan Hussey, a former lady-in-waiting to Queen Elizabeth and Prince William's godmother. Fulani said the palace aide repeatedly questioned her nation of origin, even after Fulani told her more than once that she was British. This content can also be viewed on the site it from.The palace responded quickly to this , and released a statement announcing an investigation into the matter and that .