Football fans could be banned for mocking tragedies (Image: Getty)
Football fans could be banned from games, including next year’s European Championships, if they mock tragedies such as the Hillsborough disaster, the Munich air crash, Bradford Fire or the death of Emiliano Sala in a plane crash.
Updated Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) guidance is seeking to tackle tragedy-related abuse which is when fans sing, chant or gesture offensive messages about disasters or accidents involving players or fans.
The guidance, which
The incredible abilities of ChatGPT – the chatbot powered by artificial intelligence (AI) – have opened the world’s eyes to how far the technology behind it has come.
Since it was released to the public in November, ChatGPT has been used to pass exams, deliver a sermon, write software and give relationship advice.
Many, like Bill Gates and Google CEO Sundar Pichai, hail AI technology as the ‘most important’ innovation of our time, saying it could solve climate change, cure
The role of Superman is one of the most coveted parts in Hollywood, but as Henry Cavill has discovered in recent years, it’s one that often comes with many complications.
Just two months after the Man of Steel star announced he would once again don the iconic the iconic red and blue suit, the 39-year-old star was forced to reveal that he had been fired from his role.
The surprising news is just the latest dramatic twist to take place
Celine Dion announced on Thursday that she has been diagnosed with Stiff Person Syndrome (SPS) – a rare neurological disorder which causes muscles to tense uncontrollably and ultimately leaves sufferers as ‘human statues’ as it progressively locks the body into rigid positions.
The singer, 54, has faced a series of heartbreaking blows throughout her life – starting with the death of her 16-year-old niece in 1993, who passed away in her arms due to cystic fibrosis, followed by the passing
Julliana Essengue arrived in Tapachula, Mexico, from São Paulo, Brazil, in March 2020. She was broke but determined to reach the United States. After nearly two months traversing rain forests, borders, and rivers by bus, car, boat, and foot, she needed money. At first, Essengue and her travel companions squatted. “We slept on the floor for two weeks in a hallway,” she told me. “There were Africans, Haitians—everybody was sleeping on the floor.”
