1 week agoBlogsComments Off on 6/49 LOTTO RESULT Today, Sunday, July 6, 2025
6/49 LOTTO RESULT July 6, 2025 – Here is the result of 6/49 Super Lotto draw released by Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office (PCSO). 6/49 Super Lotto Winning Numbers July 6, 2025, Sunday Jackpot Prize See UPDATED results for the following draws: LOTTO RESULT Today, Saturday, July 5, 2025 (updated 9PM) EZ2 RESULT Today, Saturday, July 5, 2025 ... Read more
GettyLiam Delap and other new Chelsea stars could be banned from playing in the Champions League[/caption]
GettyAces like Joao Pedro may fall foul of Uefa for Chelsea’s financial issues[/caption]
GettyThe Blues increased their summer spending with £52million signing Jamie Gittens[/caption]
But if Chelsea are unable to balance the books by selling or loaning out players in the remainder of the window, the terms of their Uefa punishment for breaking financial rules will prevent them registering them all for the Champions League.
That is why homegrown defender Trevoh Chalobah is very likely to be sold this summer.
Yet even a £40m fee for Chalobah would not be enough to cover the costs of all the new recruits.
Uefa last week fined Chelsea a total of £27m, with a potential £52m more to come, for breaching regulations on football earnings and squad cost controls.
As part of the settlement, the Blues also accepted they could not add players to the 25-man A list for Uefa competitions without the annual cost of those players being covered by savings from removing existing members of the list.
The annual cost of a player is calculated by adding his wages to the amortisation value of his transfer fee.
For example Delap has joined Chelsea from Ipswich for a fee of £30m on a six-year contract.
But Uefa regulations say clubs have to calculate the amortisation over a five-year period.
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Therefore, the amortisation cost of Delap next season will be £30m divided by five – £6m.
If the striker is on wages of £100,000 a week, that is £5.2m a year, making the total Delap cost £11.2m.
Should Chelsea want just him to play in the Champions League, they would have to find more than £11.2m in savings from players they wanted to take off the list.
The value of an outgoing player is calculated by adding their wages to any profit on their sale.
That is why Chalobah is particularly vulnerable to being sold. As a product of the Chelsea academy, his value on the books is zero so any fee received would be pure profit.
That was the case when Chelsea sold Mason Mount and Conor Gallagher in the last two summers.
A £40m fee for Chalobah, plus the saving in wages, would cover the costs related to Delap, £60m signing Joao Pedro and some others – but not all incomings this summer.
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If Chelsea wanted to sell a player like goalkeeper Robert Sanchez, however, the maths is different.
Sanchez arrived from Brighton for £25m two years ago. Amortisation for each of those two years is £5m (£25m divided by 5) making a cost of £10m.
Sanchez’s value on the books is now £15m (£25m minus the £10m amortisation) so Chelsea would need to sell him for more than that to bank a profit, on top of the saving in wages.
Of the 25 players on Chelsea’s A list for the knockout stages of the Europa Conference League, the only big earner to leave so far is on-loan Jadon Sancho.
The Blues are believed to have paid half of Sancho’s £300,000 per week wages from his Manchester United contract – £150,000 a week..
Chelsea paid £5m to get out of an obligation to buy the winger. Sancho’s departure will save them £7.8m in wages, but it’s still not enough to cover the likely £11.2m cost of Delap.
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on I spent years unravelling twisted mind of the Yorkshire Ripper…how graveyard encounter sparked his horror murder spree
FIFTY years ago today Anna Rogulskyj, a 34-year-old Irish divorcee, was walking to her boyfriend’s house after a night out.
As she passed the Ritz cinema in Keighley, West Yorkshire, a man with a neatly trimmed black beard and dark, piercing eyes emerged from the shadows and asked if she fancied him.
Monster Peter Sutcliffe earned the nickname ‘The Yorkshire Ripper’RexNews Group Newspapers LtdAnna Rogulskyj was lucky to survive the Ripper’s attack[/caption]
PAPeter Sutcliffe murdered 13 women and attempted to kill at least seven more[/caption]
Ian WhittakerOne of the final photos of Sutcliffe attending a hospital appointment, five years before his death[/caption]
She replied: “Not on your life,” and carried on walking – as Peter Sutcliffe fell into step beside her, with evil voices bouncing around his head.
He said: “They kept reminding me that I had a mission… I was told again that this was the night to go.”
Moments later he took out the hammer he was carrying and smashed Anna over the head with it three times.
She slumped to the ground unconscious and Sutcliffe knelt down, lifted her top and slashed at her abdomen with a knife.
A local resident heard a commotion and shouted into the dark to ask what was going on.
Sutcliffe fled, leaving the Woolworths worker in a pool of blood, later revealing: “I think I intended to kill her but as it turned out, I didn’t.”
Anna – the first known victim of the Yorkshire Ripper – incredibly survived after a 12-hour operation at Leeds General Infirmary.
Dr Michael Green, a Home Office forensic pathologist, examined her a few hours later and made a note of the unusual wounds she had suffered.
Almost identical wounds would emerge in case after case over the next five years as Sutcliffe held vast swathes of northern England in a grip of terror.
In our new Beast of Broadmoor mini-series to mark half a century since that vile attack on Anna, The Sun reveals how a softly spoken lorry driver turned into a monster.
GettyPeter Sutcliffe, pictured on his wedding day in 1974, the year before his first attack[/caption]
GettySutcliffe leaving court in 1981 ahead of being sentenced to a whole life order[/caption]
Tools used by the Ripper in his chilling attacksRex
Using his own words, collected over nearly two decades by Britain’s top amateur criminologist Alfie James, we also tell of the Ripper’s twisted delight when a hoaxer derailed the investigation.
And we reveal the incredible moment when he passed one of his victims in the street after she survived an attack, his audacious escape bid from Broadmoor – with Ronnie Kray’s help – and his own theory about why he became a killer,
Factory worker Alfie, 49, has built-up a huge library of true crime material after writing to killers on both sides of the Atlantic, including Sutcliffe and Moors murderer Ian Brady.
Over 16 years he visited Sutcliffe dozens of times in Broadmoor and Frankland, spoke to him by phone almost every week, and swapped around 400 letters, giving him an unparalleled insight into how the mind of one of Britain’s most notorious serial killers worked.
He turned this material into the definitive biography of Sutcliffe, I’m the Yorkshire Ripper, written with Sun reporter Robin Perrie.
Alfie said: “Sutcliffe remains a fascinating topic to study because no-one could ever agree on what turned him into a killer.
“Police, doctors, lawyers, and Sutcliffe himself all had different theories which contradicted each other.
“The debate over whether he was mad or bad was never settled even after his trial – and perhaps it never will be.”
‘Message from God’
Sutcliffe was born on June 2, 1946, at the Bingley and Shipley Maternity hospital, West Yorkshire, the oldest of seven children.
His mill worker dad John was a tough, traditional Yorkshireman who quickly became disappointed in his first-born because he felt he was a mummy’s boy.
He remembered his son learning to walk by clinging on to his mother Kathleen’s skirt, and when he started school he was shy and withdrawn.
For his part, Sutcliffe didn’t think much of his dad: “He could be really nasty and drunk. He was a womaniser.”
Sutcliffe remains a fascinating topic to study because no-one could ever agree on what turned him into a killer
Alfie James
He left school with no qualifications and struggled to hold down a series of jobs until 1964, when he was taken on as a gravedigger at Bingley Cemetery earning £7 for a 44-hour week.
It would change his life forever.
Alfie explained: “One day he was working in the Catholic section of the cemetery when he heard what sounded like a voice.
“At first he thought it was his workmates messing about because they were always playing practical jokes on each other. But there was no-one else around.
“Then he realised that it appeared to be coming from the grave of a Polish man called Bronislaw Zapolski.
“Sutcliffe described it as echoey at first, and it took a while before the words formed.”
News Group Newspapers LtdJohn Sutcliffe, the father of Peter Sutcliffe, The Yorkshire Ripper, whom he described as a ‘womaniser’[/caption]
PA:Press AssociationPeter Sutcliffe’s house in Bradford in 1981[/caption]
EmpicsThe Yorkshire Ripper with his wife Sonia, who he married in August 1974[/caption]
Sutcliffe told Alfie how he quickly realised it was a hugely significant moment in his life, admitting: “It was like a miracle happening. I was awestruck.
“I decided it was some kind of message from God.”
Alfie said: “The family were religious, Kathleen had brought up the children as strict Catholics, so perhaps it wasn’t that big of a leap for him to think that this was a message from God.
“He kept hearing it again and again and for a couple of years it was giving him good advice. Then it turned to bad advice.”
Sutcliffe claimed the voices guided him on a mission to clear the streets of prostitutes, after a row with one in 1969 left him filled with resentment.
He had offered to pay her for sex to get revenge on then-girlfriend Sonia, after accusing her of cheating on him.
But he changed his mind at the last minute, leading to the woman stealing the fiver she had given him.
His fury – coupled with the voices now swirling around his head – led him to a divine mission to “clean the streets” – with Anna his first known victim in 1975 after he mistook her for a sex worker.
Remarkably she suffered no permanent brain damage, but had no memory of the incident and was unable to give police a description of her attacker.
The trauma of the horrific assault never left Anna, who died in 2008. Nurses had to shave her auburn hair before the life-saving surgery and when it grew back it was grey.
‘Guided by voices’
AlamyPolice searching for the Ripper’s first murder victim Wilma McCann in 1975[/caption]
Peter Sutcliffe leaving Isle of Wight Magistrates Court in 1983 after giving evidence against James Costello who was accused of attacking him at Parkhurst PrisonRexRipper survivor Tracy Browne was attacked near her home in SilsdenRex Features
Sutcliffe claimed the voices even guided him on who to kill and who not to, stopping him from completing his attack on a schoolgirl.
He had spotted Tracy Browne, then 14, as she was walking home after an evening with friends in Silsden, near Bingley, in August 1975.
After engaging her in a brief conversation as they walked along a quiet country lane, Sutcliffe attacked her from behind, raining blows down on her head with a heavy stick.
A car coming up the lane with its headlights saved Tracy, but in Sutcliffe’s twisted mind it was the voices who called him off.
He said: “I thought she was a prostitute at first, walking slowly and that and looking round. I hit her on the head and it just didn’t knock her out, it was only a stick.
“I threw her over a wall and said, ‘You’ll be okay I’m going,’ cos I realised that she wasn’t a prostitute, she was a… she seemed fairly young, but I didn’t know how young she was.
“I heard the voice saying, ‘No, no, it’s a mistake. Stop-stop,’ so I just said ‘Oh you’ll be alright I’m going now’ and that was it.”
I thought she was a prostitute at first, walking slowly and that and looking round. I hit her on the head and it just didn’t knock her out, it was only a stick. I threw her over a wall and said, ‘You’ll be okay I’m going’
Peter Sutcliffe
The question of whether Sutcliffe really heard the voices was central to his trial and continued to rage after.
And it was one of the aspects of the case that motivated Alife to get in touch with him to discover what the truth was.
He said: “I wanted to find it out for myself – why did he do it?
“I eventually got so close to him that I guess it made me feel special that he was telling me things that he wasn’t confiding in others.
“And over the years I learned to ask him questions in a certain way that didn’t sound like I was interrogating him.
“It worked because he confided in me, more so on visits where we couldn’t be overheard or in his letters which could have been censored.
Who are the UK's worst serial killers?
THE UK's most prolific serial killer was actually a doctor.
Here’s a rundown of the worst offenders in the UK.
British GP Harold Shipman is one of the most prolific serial killers in recorded history. He was found guilty of murdering 15 patients in 2000, but the Shipman Inquiry examined his crimes and identified 218 victims, 80 per cent of whom were elderly women.
After his death Jonathan Balls was accused of poisoning at least 22 people between 1824 and 1845.
Mary Ann Cotton is suspected of murdering up to 21 people, including husbands, lovers and children. She is Britain’s most prolific female serial killer. Her crimes were committed between 1852 and 1872, and she was hanged in March 1873.
Amelia Sach and Annie Walters became known as the Finchley Baby Farmers after killing at least 20 babies between 1900 and 1902. The pair became the first women to be hanged at Holloway Prison on February 3, 1903.
William Burke and William Hare killed 16 people and sold their bodies.
Dennis Nilsen was caged for life in 1983 after murdering up to 15 men when he picked them up from the streets. He was found guilty of six counts of murder and two counts of attempted murder and was sentenced to life in jail.
“When we were sitting there in Broadmoor just the two of us he had nobody to impress and no reason to lie. I felt I was in a unique position to get all this stuff.
“It might sound strange but he was always a good host and made the effort to make you feel welcome.
“He was always like, big smiles; he would stand up and walk over to you, shaking your hand, put his arm around you and say, ‘Thanks for coming all the way.’
“He’d sit and have a drink. His clothes were too tight for him because he had a big stomach due to injections for his diabetes.
“He was clean and tidy but in the later years, when his eyesight was getting bad, I noticed stains on his top, stuff still in his beard, he looked like a bit of a tramp.
It might sound strange but he was always a good host and made the effort to make you feel welcome
Alfie James
“It was a chance in a lifetime for me to get this information out of somebody like Sutcliffe.
“I wanted to know what he’s really like so I wrote to him, he replied and it developed from there.
“Looking back now it was such a unique opportunity which I’m pleased I took because I found out so many things which were not known before.”
Alfie’s drive to discover what motivated Sutcliffe led him on an incredible journey until he became as close as anyone to the Yorkshire Ripper.
He added: “It was strange to begin with. At our first meeting in Broadmoor, I was looking at his hands and thought, ‘The crimes those hands have done.’
“And when I was looking him in the eye I couldn’t help thinking, ‘The things you’ve seen.’
“Despite that, my main thought was, ‘I want to know, what have you done and why did you do it?’”
Over 16 years his persistence paid off as Sutcliffe, who died in prison in 2020 aged 74, confided details about every aspect of his life – and crimes.
NEXT TIME: The Ripper’s Delight – a hoaxer derails the police investigation...
‘I’m The Yorkshire Ripper’ by Robin Perrie and Alfie James is published by Mirror Books and is available in paperback and as an ebook. Buy it on Amazon now.
AlamyPolice and crowds at the first remand appearance of Peter Sutcliffe in 1981[/caption]
AlamyBroadmoor Hospital, the psychiatric hospital where Sutcliffe was transferred after being diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia[/caption]
Ian WhittakerSutcliffe died in prison in 2020 aged 74 (picture taken in 2017)[/caption]
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on Charles Leclerc swears NINE TIMES in nine seconds in stunning F-word blast after qualifying blow at British Grand Prix
CHARLES LECLERC exploded in an X-rated rant at himself, swearing NINE times after a disappointing qualifying ahead of the British Grand Prix.
The Ferrari driver, 27, was left fuming after finishing in sixth in qualifying, one place behind teammate Lewis Hamilton at Silverstone on Saturday.
Charles Leclerc swore at himself NINE times as he was left disappointed with his qualifying performance at SIlverstoneLeclerc will start from sixth at the British Grand Prix on Sunday
On the team radio, Leclerc raged: “F*** f*** f*** f***! F*** that. I am so f***ing s***. I am so f***ing s***. That’s all I am. That’s all I am.”
It was a gutting result for the Monaco-born driver who had finished was hunting for pole position after finishing Q2 so strongly.
The FIA has strict rules on swearing, but Leclerc will most likely avoid a fine – which would’ve have been his second in under a year -as it was said on the team radio and not in a press conference.
The rule change was revealed before the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix in May, with the new document differentiating between offences committed in “controlled” and “uncontrolled” zones.
This differentiates between things drivers say and do while racing, and in forums such as news conferences, where adrenaline is not a big factor.
Meanwhile, Max Verstappen’s catch-phrase “that was simply lovely” returned after he stole pole position away from championship leader Oscar Piastri, with Lando Norris making up the front row – all three drivers have secured four poles this season.
The top three, along with both Ferraris, appeared to be in a five-way battle for pole going into the final runs of the session, but Verstappen was able to hold it together while his rivals made errors to set a leading time of 1:24.892s.
Max Verstappen beat Oscar Piastri to pole position at Silverstone, with Lando Norris starting third on Sunday
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George Russell had appeared completely out of contention with Mercedes struggling for the entire session, but made a remarkable improvement on his final run to finish fourth, just 0.137s behind Verstappen.
Hamilton was denied a 12th front row at Silverstone after dropping to fifth after sitting in P2 for most of the third qualifying session.
The Ferrari driver, 40, went too wide in the last corner, losing grip on the edge to finish 0.02 seconds behind pole in his first home race in Red.
The nine-time Silverstone winner’s younger brother Nicolas, who is also a racing driver, was watching on from the Ferrari garage with mum Carmen Larbalestier.
Kimi Antonelli qualified seventh for Mercedes but will start from 10th as he serves a three-place grid penalty for running into Verstappen in Austria.
Oliver Bearman took an impressive eighth for Haas but will start from 18th after receiving a 10-place grid penalty for a bizarre final practice incident in which he accelerated under red flags before crashing on his way into the pit lane.
Fernando Alonso took advantage of Aston Martin’s upgrades to take ninth, while Pierre Gasly impressed by getting his Alpine into the top 10.
Lewis Hamilton will have to fight for his 10th Silverstone race win from fifth in the grid
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on Wimbledon champion has blood pressure taken during medical delay in worrying scenes before crashing out
WIMBLEDON champion Barbora Krejcikova was reduced to tears as her title defence was ended.
The Czech champ, 29, needed her blood pressure taken during a dramatic final set.
Barbora Krejcikova had her blood pressure taken
Krejcikova was in tears at the back of the court before serving to stay in the match, won by American Emma Navarro in three sets.
The two-time Grand Slam winner held her serve but was soon defeated by the No10 seed.
Krejcikova struggled throughout the third set and was regularly hunched over between points.
It brought back memories of compatriot Jana Novotna crying on the shoulder of the Duchess of Kent during the 1993 final, won by Steffi Graf.
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1 week agoBlogsComments Off on SWERTRES RESULT Today, Sunday, July 6, 2025
SWERTRES RESULT July 6, 2025 – Here is the result of Suertres lotto draw by Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office (PCSO). Updates of the Swertres result is refreshed every 2PM, 5PM and 9PM. Draw Winning Numbers 2:00 PM 5:00 PM 9:00 PM The above results are the official winning number for the July 6, 2025 (Sunday) ... Read more
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on EZ2 RESULT Today, Sunday, July 6, 2025
EZ2 RESULT Today July 6, 2025 – Here is the result of EZ2 Lotto draw of Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office (PCSO). Updates of the EZ2 result is refreshed every 2PM, 5PM and 9PM. Draw Date Winning Numbers 2:00 PM 5:00 PM 9:00 PM The above results are the official winning number for July 6, 2025 ... Read more
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on STL RESULT TODAY, Sunday, July 6, 2025
STL RESULTS TODAY – The Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office released the official result of the Visayas STL Swer3 for today’s draw, July 6, 2025. STL Draws are held from Monday to Sunday at 10:30 AM, 3PM, and 7PM.See UPDATED results for the following draws: LOTTO RESULT Today, Saturday, July 5, 2025 (updated 9PM) EZ2 RESULT ... Read more
