3 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on Golden Girls and The Waltons star dies aged 95 as heartbroken family pay tribute to ‘extraordinary life’
GOLDEN Girls and The Waltons star Lynn Hamilton has died aged 95.
The actress died of natural causes on Thursday at her home in Chicago.
GettyThe actress died of natural causes on Thursday[/caption]
The star’s former manager and publicist Rev. Calvin Carson announced the tragic news on social media.
He said: “With profound gratitude and admiration, we celebrate the extraordinary life of iconic actress Alzenia ‘Lynn’ Hamilton-Jenkins, whose remarkable legacy continues to uplift and inspire.
“Her illustrious career, spanning over five decades, has left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment, motivating audiences across the globe through her work as a model, stage, film and television actress.”
More to follow… For the latest news on this story, keep checking back at The U.S. Sun, your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, sports news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures, and must-see videos.
Love Island winner Jess Harding has taken a swipe at current villa star Toni LaitesRexShutterstock EditorialJess had plenty to say about Toni after Friday night’s episode[/caption]
American Islander Toni and Emilyclashed in fiery sceneswith the former accusing her costar of being nosey on theITV reality dating series.
Following the episode, Toni was accused by Love Island viewers of bullying behaviour and Jess also had some thoughts on what happened.
She took to her Instagram stories to say she did not like Toni’s “b****y behaviour.”
Jess posted a photo of herself lying in bed with her hand to her temple and giving a side eye.
“Ok what the hell, just because someone isn’t your cup of tea doesn’t mean you can cause a big drama over it?!” Jess began her caption.
“Toni girl I loved you but I don’t like b****y behaviour & pulling crying behaviour.”
Jess continued: “Why can’t the girls be 1 big group cos these men be acting CRAZY.”
She then complained about Emily to Shakira, who agreed with Toni’s views.
Emily accused Toni of talking behind her back and was warned by Meg that Toni had said she was being “nosey” and described her as “Little Miss Sunshine.”
Following their row, an exasperated Emily said she thought Toni was “just trying to cause a problem,” and “she’s f****g nuts.”
Toni hasn’t had the easiest ride in the villa, and on Wednesday night she was almost dumped from the villa.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage said he was beginning to have “doubts” about the casePeter PowellSWNSKiller nurse Lucy Letby was convicted of ruthlessly murdering seven babies in her care[/caption]
GettySome insist Letby has been made a scapegoat for hospital failings[/caption]
The Reform UK leader spoke about the case off the back of Jeremy Hunt’s comment piece in the Mail last week.
The former health secretary called for an “urgent re-examination” of Letby after “serious and credible” questions were raised by experts.
The MP urged Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC), which investigates potential miscarriages of justice, to “speed up their normally painfully slow process”.
Speaking on GB News, Mr Farage agreed that he was also beginning to have “doubts” about the case.
He said: “I have a feeling, actually, Jeremy Hunt might be right about the Lucy Letby case.
“I’m just beginning to get more and more doubts about that issue.”
Cheshire Constabulary is still conducting a review of deaths and non-fatal collapses of babies at the neonatal units of the Countess of Chester and Liverpool Women’s Hospital during Letby’s time as a nurse from 2012 to 2016.
The force have also launched another probe into allegations of corporate manslaughter and gross negligence manslaughter at the Countess of Chester Hospital.
Meanwhile Lady Justice Thirlwall is due to publish in November the findings from the public inquiry into how the former nurse was able to commit her crimes.
The Sun revealed earlier this year what Letby’s own parents, Jonathan, 79, and Susan Letby, 65, said about the case.
In one correspondence, seen by The Sun, Letby’s parents reveal they “firmly believe” their daughter’s convictions will be “the biggest miscarriage of justice in British history”.
They also said they’re pleased “public opinion is beginning to sway” in her favour “at last”.
Mark McDonald told reporters the convicted child serial killer has “a new hope” as he visited the Birmingham offices of the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC).
He said the new evidence “blows the case out the water”.
He was there to deliver the full findings of a 14-strong international panel of neonatologists and paediatric specialists who say poor medical care and natural causes were the reasons for babies collapsing at the Countess of Chester Hospital neonatal unit.
Also passed to the CCRC, which investigates potential miscarriages of justice, was a separate report from seven medics which claims the results of insulin tests on two infants, which a jury concluded Letby poisoned, were unreliable.
Mr McDonald said in April: “Today I’ve put in 23 expert reports from 24 experts from across the realm covering eight separate countries,” he said.
“Those expert reports completely demolish the prosecution’s case that was put before the jury.
“It is now hoped that the CCRC will not take long to look at this evidence and refer it back to the Court of Appeal.
“These reports show that no crime was committed… This blows the case out the water.
The charges Letby was convicted on in full
Child A, allegation of murder. The Crown said Letby injected air intravenously into the bloodstream of the baby boy. COUNT 1 GUILTY.
Child B, allegation of attempted murder. The Crown said Letby attempted to murder the baby girl, the twin sister of Child A, by injecting air into her bloodstream. COUNT 2 GUILTY.
Child C, allegation of murder. Prosecutors said Letby forced air down a feeding tube and into the stomach of the baby boy. COUNT 3 GUILTY.
Child D, allegation of murder. The Crown said air was injected intravenously into the baby girl. COUNT 4 GUILTY.
Child E, allegation of murder. The Crown said Letby murdered the twin baby boy with an injection of air into the bloodstream and also deliberately caused bleeding to the infant. COUNT 5 GUILTY.
Child F, allegation of attempted murder. Letby was said by prosecutors to have poisoned the twin brother of Child E with insulin. COUNT 6 GUILTY.
Child G, three allegations of attempted murder. The Crown said Letby targeted the baby girl by overfeeding her with milk and pushing air down her feeding tube. COUNT 7 GUILTY, COUNT 8 GUILTY, COUNT 9 NOT GUILTY.
Child H, two allegations of attempted murder. Prosecutors said Letby sabotaged the care of the baby girl in some way which led to two profound oxygen desaturations. COUNT 10 NOT GUILTY, COUNT 11 JURY COULD NOT REACH VERDICT.
Child I, allegation of murder. The prosecution said Letby killed the baby girl at the fourth attempt and had given her air and overfed her with milk. COUNT 12 GUILTY.
Child J, allegation of attempted murder. No specific form of harm was identified by the prosecution but they said Letby did something to cause the collapse of the baby girl. COUNT 13 JURY COULD NOT REACH VERDICT.
Child K, allegation of attempted murder. The prosecution said Letby compromised the baby girl as she deliberately dislodged a breathing tube. COUNT 14 JURY COULD NOT REACH VERDICT.
Child L, allegation of attempted murder. The Crown said the nurse poisoned the twin baby boy with insulin. COUNT 15 GUILTY.
Child M, allegation of attempted murder. Prosecutors said Letby injected air into the bloodstream of Child L’s twin brother. COUNT 16 GUILTY.
Child N, three allegations of attempted murder. The Crown said Letby inflicted trauma in the baby boy’s throat and also injected him with air in the bloodstream. COUNT 17 GUILTY, COUNT 18 JURY COULD NOT REACH VERDICT, COUNT 19 JURY COULD NOT REACH VERDICT.
Child O, allegation of murder. Prosecutors say Letby attacked the triplet boy by injecting him with air, overfeeding him with milk and inflicting trauma to his liver with “severe force”. COUNT 20 GUILTY.
Child P, allegation of murder. Prosecutors said the nurse targeted the triplet brother of Child O by overfeeding him with milk, injecting air and dislodging his breathing tube. COUNT 21 GUILTY.
Child Q, allegation of attempted murder. The Crown said Letby injected the baby boy with liquid, and possibly air, down his feeding tube. COUNT 22 JURY COULD NOT REACH VERDICT.
“I’m absolutely confident that the expert evidence that has appeared post-conviction totally undermines the safety of the conviction.
“I’m very confident that we’re going to get back to the Court of Appeal.”
Asked how Letby “is doing”, he said: “I don’t talk about Lucy herself as a person but to say this: She’s read all the reports, she’s seen the reports, we have a new hope now.
“A new hope that, in fact, the truth will come out. So yes, she has a new hope.”
Last month, lawyers for the families of Letby’s victims rubbished the international panel’s findings as “full of analytical holes” and “a rehash” of the defence case heard at trial.
Mr McDonald also gave the CCRC a separate report on the insulin cases of Child F and Child L from seven experts including two consultant neonatalogists, a retired professor in forensic toxicology and a paediatric endocrinologist.
Their report summary concluded the jury was misled in a number of “important areas” including medical and evidential facts, and that key information on the insulin testing procedure was not submitted.
It added that the biomechanical test used in both cases “can give rise to falsely high insulin results” due to the presence of antibodies which can interfere with the outcome.
On Thursday, Mr McDonald released the independent panel’s case summaries of all 17 babies that were said by trial prosecutors to have been deliberately harmed on the Countess of Chester Hospital’s neonatal unit.
The 14-strong panel concluded that no criminal offences had been committed at the Countess of Chester Hospital in 2015 and 2016 and instead provided alternative causes of deterioration.
Among the findings of the panel, working pro bono for Letby’s defence team, was that baby boy Child C died following ineffective resuscitation from a collapse after an “acute small bowel obstruction” that went unrecognised, rather than from a deliberate administration of air.
Child P, a triplet boy, was also found by the jury to have been fatally injected with air but the panel ruled he died from a collapsed lung that was “suboptimally managed”.
Letby’s experts said there was no evidence of air embolism – in which bubbles form and block the blood supply – in Child E, a twin boy, and that bleeding was not caused by inflicted trauma but from either a lack of oxygen pre-birth or a congenital blood vessel condition.
The panel said insulin-related levels for Child E’s brother, Child F, insulin were within the norm for preterm infants and it did not prove that synthetic insulin was administered.
The same conclusion was reached for Child L, another twin boy that Letby was convicted of attempting to murder by insulin poisoning, and both cases were said to have involved sub-standard medical management of hypoglycaemia.
BOMBSHELL EMAIL
Meanwhile, an explosive email has also been found which appears to cast more doubt on the prosecution claims that Letby was caught “red-handed”.
A new email – sent on May 4 2017 to colleagues at the Countess of Chester Hospital – suggests there could be discrepancies over the chronology of events.
The memo, revealed in April, is a significant boost to Letby’s legal fight to overturn her convictions.
Dr Ravi Jayaram is the only hospital staff member to have claimed to see Letby act suspiciously and link her behaviour directly to babies’ deaths.
Medical experts provided case summaries on all 17 babies from the Letby trial
An international panel of medical experts has provided case summaries on all 17 babies who featured in the 10-month trial of Lucy Letby.
The 14-strong panel concluded that no criminal offences had been committed at the Countess of Chester Hospital in 2015 and 2016 and instead provided alternative causes of deterioration:
– Baby 1 (known as Child A in the trial): The prosecution said the boy was murdered by an injection of air into the bloodstream which caused an air embolism where bubbles form and block the blood supply. The panel found no evidence of air embolism and said the child had died from thrombosis, where a blood clot forms in a vessel.
– Baby 2 (Child B): The prosecution said Letby attempted to murder Child A’s twin sister by also injecting air into her bloodstream. The panel found no evidence of air embolism and said the child had collapsed from thrombosis.
– Baby 3 (Child C): The prosecution said the boy was murdered with air forced down his feeding tube and into his stomach. The panel said the child died following ineffective resuscitation from a collapse after an “acute small bowel obstruction” that went unrecognised.
– Baby 4 (Child D): The prosecution said the girl was murdered by an injection of air into the bloodstream. The panel found no evidence of air embolism and ruled the child died of systemic sepsis, pneumonia and disseminated intravascular coagulation (blood clotting). Issues with failures to give relevant antibiotics were also identified.
– Baby 5 (Child E): The Crown said Letby murdered the twin boy with an injection of air into the bloodstream and she also deliberately caused bleeding to the infant. The panel said there was no evidence of air embolism and bleeding was caused either by a lack of oxygen pre-birth or a congenital blood vessel condition.
– Baby 6 (Child F): The prosecution said Letby attempted to murder Child E’s twin brother by administering insulin. The panel ruled that the child’s insulin levels and insulin/C-peptide ratio did not prove that exogenous insulin was used and were within the norm for pre-term infants. It added that there was poor medical management of the child’s prolonged hypoglycaemia.
– Baby 7 (Child G): The prosecution said Letby attempted to murder the girl by overfeeding her with milk and forcing air down her feeding tube. The panel said there was no evidence to support air injection into the stomach or overfeeding. The infant’s vomiting and clinical deterioration was due to infection, it found.
– Baby 8 (Child H): Jurors cleared Letby of one count of attempted murder and failed to reach a verdict on a second count. Prosecutors said the nurse sabotaged the girl’s care in some way which led to two profound oxygen desaturations. The panel said the deteriorations were due to medical mismanagement of a tension pneumothorax where air is trapped between the lung and chest wall.
– Baby 9 (Child I): The prosecution said Letby murdered the infant by injecting air into her bloodstream and stomach. The panel said it found no evidence of air injections and that the baby died of breathing complications caused by respiratory distress syndrome and chronic lung disease.
– Baby 10 (Child J): Jurors could not reach a verdict on an allegation of attempted murder. No specific form of harm was identified by the prosecution but they said Letby did something to cause the collapse of the girl. The panel said the deterioration was caused by sepsis and there was no evidence to support malicious airway obstruction.
– Baby 11 (Child K): The prosecution said Letby attempted to murder the girl by deliberately dislodging her breathing tube. Among its findings the panel said there was no evidence to support a dislodged endotracheal tube (ETT) and the clinical deterioration was caused by use of an undersized ETT.
– Baby 12 (Child L): The Crown said the nurse poisoned the boy with insulin. The panel said the infant’s insulin-related levels were within the norm for pre-term infants and there was no evidence of deliberate administration.
– Baby 13 (Child M): Prosecutors said Letby attempted to murder Child L’s twin brother by injecting air into his bloodstream. The panel said there was no evidence of air embolism and his collapse was caused by sepsis or a heart problem.
– Baby 14 (Child N): The Crown said the boy was the victim of attempted murder by inflicted trauma in his throat and an air injection into his bloodstream. The panel said there was no air embolism and it was likely his blood oxygen levels dropped due to his haemophilia condition or routine cares, which was “exacerbated” by repeated attempts to insert a breathing tube.
– Baby 15 (Child O): The prosecution said Letby murdered the triplet boy by injecting air into his bloodstream and inflicting trauma to his liver. The panel said he died from liver damage caused by traumatic delivery, resulting in bleeding in the abdomen and profound shock.
– Baby 16 (Child P): Prosecutors said Letby murdered Child O’s brother by injecting him with air. The panel said there was no evidence to support that mechanism and that he died from a collapsed lung that was “suboptimally managed”.
– Baby 17 (Child Q): Jurors could not reach a verdict on an allegation of attempted murder. The Crown said Letby attempted to murder the boy by injecting liquid, and possibly air, down his feeding tube. The panel said there was no evidence to support air injection into the stomach and the child deteriorated because he had early symptoms of a serious gastrointestinal problem, or sepsis.
He testified that the nurse was seen standing over Baby K’s cot as the infant’s condition deteriorated.
Taking the stand, the doctor said Letby failed to call for help as the newborn’s condition declined, insisting the nurse had virtually been caught “red handed”.
But prior to the start of the police investigation, Dr Jayaram wrote in an email to colleagues: “At time of deterioration … Staff nurse Letby at incubator and called Dr Jayaram to inform of low saturations.”
The revelatory memo appears to contradict previous testimony, with the evidence not making it into documents handed to cops before the start of the investigation.
In the newly released email, Dr Jayaram also suggested Baby K’s fragile premature condition was instead the cause of death, saying: “Baby subsequently deteriorated and eventually died, but events around this would fit with explainable events associated with extreme prematurity.”
The note sees him suggest that the baby’s death was explained by issues associated with extreme prematurity.
Appearing at the 2024 trial, the doctor framed her behaviour as suspicious, telling the court: “Lucy Letby was stood next to the incubator.
“She wasn’t looking at me. She didn’t have her hands in the incubator.”
Asked by prosecutor Nick Johnson KC whether he had “any call for help from Lucy Letby?”, he replied: “No, not at all.
“I was surprised that the alarm was not going off, although my priority was (Baby K) and I didn’t question it at the time.’In retrospect, I was surprised that help was not called, given (Baby K) was a 25-week gestation baby and her saturations were dropping.”
However, at the recent Thirlwall Inquiry, the doctor expressed regret at not raising the alarm over the nurse’s behaviour sooner
He explained: “I lie awake thinking about this … I should have been braver.”
PAHuman rights barrister Mark McDonald[/caption]
RexDr Ravi Jayaram was the only medical witness at Letby’s two trials who was able to point to behaviour directly linking her to babies’ deaths[/caption]
AFPLetby, 35, from Hereford, is serving 15 whole-life orders[/caption]
3 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on ‘Are you ready for Strictly?’ – Snooker star Shaun Murphy shows off amazing dance moves while onboard a ‘wine train’
SHAUN MURPHY could be getting ready for Strictly Come Dancing after showing off his dance moves on board a wine train.
The snooker star, 42, enjoyed a well-earned break following the conclusion of the 2024-25 season.
instagram @shaunmurphy147Shaun Murphy showed off his dance moves on a wine train[/caption]
instagram @shaunmurphy147The snooker ace enjoyed himself on holiday in America[/caption]
Murphy earned £327,900 to rank ninth in the one-year World Snooker Tour list.
3 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on Dortmund subs spotted doing something ‘never before seen’ during Club World Cup clash against Mamelodi Sundowns
BORUSSIA DORTMUND’S substitutes spent the first half of their Club World Cup clash with Mamelodi Sundowns watching from the dressing room.
The Group F encounter was played in scorching heat at TQL Stadium in Cincinnati.
GettyBorussia Dortmund subs watched the first half from the dressing room[/caption]
GettyThe match was played on a scorching day in Cincinnati[/caption]
ReutersJobe Bellingham bagged his first goal for Borussia Dortmund[/caption]
Dortmund boss Niko Kovac was concerned going into the match, even warning members of the press to bring sunscreen and hats.
And with the dugouts uncovered at TQL Stadium, the German side took the unusual decision to leave their subs back in the dressing room for the first half.
Posting a picture of their players taking in the action on a screen, Dortmund wrote: ” Our subs watched the first half from inside the locker room to avoid the blazing sun at TQL Stadium – never seen that before, but in this heat, it absolutely makes sense.”
The match kicked off at 12pm local time, with the temperature reaching 32 degrees.
Dortmund laboured to a 4-3 victory, with new boy Jobe Bellingham among the goals.
After the game, Kovac admitted: “I’m sweating like I’ve just come out of a sauna.
“It was tough going for both teams, but the opposition are used to it.
“We certainly didn’t give our best performance, but that wasn’t possible today.”
BEST ONLINE CASINOS – TOP SITES IN THE UK
GettyNiko Kovac admitted that the stadium ‘felt like a sauna’[/caption]
TQL Stadium is NOT one of the 16 stadiums to have been selected for next year’s World Cup.
Dortmund will have another there next week, however, with their clash against Ulsan Hyundai set to be played there there on Wednesday.
This summer’s Club World Cup has already been disrupted by adverse weather conditions, with four games having been delayed.
Parents are urged to discontinue use immediately and keep it out of the reach of children.
TEMU has contacted the affected consumers regarding the recall on behalf of the seller.
Reimbursements have been issued to those impacted.
For those who have not received a refund or have further questions or concerns about this product, they are urged to contact Temu’s Dedicated Customer Service team on their website.
Earlier this month, The Works issued a recall alert on their Get Set Play: Jumbo Balloon Pumper product as it comes with “a risk of injuries”.
3 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on Chelsea legend Damien Duff ‘abruptly QUITS Shelbourne’ despite being on verge of Champions League qualification
CHELSEA legend Damien Duff has reportedly quit Irish giants Shelbourne despite being on the verge of Champions League qualification.
The former Premier League winger decided to walk after his side’s 1-0 defeat to Derry, according to the Irish Examiner.
Damien Duff has quit as Shelbourne bossRex
THIS IS A DEVELOPING STORY..
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3 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on ‘Dunnes Stores styling absolutely on trend’, says fan as she reveals €45 summer outfit that’s perfect for festivals
DUNNES Stores designers have dropped more summer items – and they make the perfect festival look.
An Irish shopper has taken to social media to share a look at the new must-have items.
Instagram/@arlolnyrdA stylish fan has found must-have additions at Dunnes Stores[/caption]
Dunnes StoresThe skirt is ideal for many occasions during summer[/caption]
Dunnes StoresThe new waistcoat is perfect for festivals[/caption]
Emer, who posts under the username @arlolnyrd on Instagram, shared a picture showing off her fabulous outfit from Dunnes Stores for a concert gig.
She revealed the stunning outfit consisting of the Gallery Athena Mesh Skirt, the bargain Savida Bailey Tassel Waistcoat, a black top, a pair of Birkenstocks and sunglasses.
And it’s perfect for festivals and outdoor events during summer.
Talking to The Irish Sun, Emer said: “Beautiful long pink tiered tulle skirt €30 can be dressed up or down very light and a statement piece. I got so many questions on it.
“Soft faux leather fringed cropped waistcoat €15.
“Dunnes styling lately absolutely on trend.”
The Gallery Athena Mesh Skirt is priced at €30 and comes in a gorgeous light baby pink.
It comes with an elasticated waist and a comfortable lining, combining comfort and luxury into one.
DunnesStores chiefs said this skirt will “bring some individuality to your wardrobe” if you’re feeling adventurous.
Shoppers can bag it in sizes 8 to 18 in stores only, as it is no longer available to purchase online.
The bargain Savida Bailey Tassel Waistcoat is priced at €15, reduced from €30.
It is crafted from a high-shine faux leather and boasts a clean, streamlined shape perfect for layering.
The waistcoat also comes with all-over tassels, making a fashion statement piece for a festival or night out with the girls in town.
Fashion fans can pick it up in sizes XXS to XXL online and in stores nationwide.
However, they are warned to act swiftly as sizes XL and XXL are out of stock online.
STYLING OPTIONS
The stunning midi skirt works perfectly with a simple white square neck vest, white kitten heels and a matching pastel pink shawl for a special occasion.
Or style it down with a black box tee and some white sandals for a casual day look.
Style the beautiful waistcoat with a mini white dress and some black boots for a girlie biker look – perfect for festivals.
For a more casual look, pair the top with a box T-shirt, some wide-leg crop jeans, a pair of runners and a tote bag.
DUNNES Stores opened its first store on Patrick Street in Cork in 1944 - and it was an instant hit.
Shoppers from all over the city rushed to the store to snap up quality clothing at pre-war prices in Ireland’s first ‘shopping frenzy’.
During the excitement, a window was forced in and the police had to be called to help control the crowds hoping to bag founder Ben Dunne’s ‘Better Value’ bargains.
Dunnes later opened more stores in the 1950s and began to sell groceries in 1960 – starting with apples and oranges.
The retailer said: “Fruit was expensive at the time and Ben Dunne yet again offered Better Value than anyone else in town.
“Over time, our food selection has grown and that spirit of good value has remained strong.
“Now we offer a wide range of carefully-sourced foods from both local Irish suppliers and overseas.”
The retailer’s first Dublin store opened its doors in 1957 on Henry Street and a super store on South Great Georges Street was unveiled in 1960.
They added: “In 1971, our first Northern Irish store opened, and many others soon followed.
“Expansion continued in the 1980s in Spain, and later into Scotland and England.”
Dunnes now has 142 stores and employs 15,000 people.
3 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on I can’t believe where my entitled neighbours have put their kid’s paddling pool – I can barely get into my house
WITH the nation basking in sky high temperatures this weekend many of us will have pulled our paddling pools out of storage.
But one man has revealed that his neighbour’s paddling pool has caused him nothing but trouble after they set it up on his driveway.
RedditA man was shocked to find his neighbour’s paddling pool in his front garden[/caption]
Taking to Reddit the man wrote: “My duplex neighbor thinks my driveway is his kiddy pool spot…”
He then shared a snap of the red strawberry printed inflatable pool placed directly next to his car.
He went on to add: “I think all logic has gone out the window with these people. They have a backyard they could use for a kiddy pool.
“There is most definitely a hose in the backyard.
“I wouldn’t of even cared if the pool was under the car port up towards the wall.
“The fact I had to walk around a pool and crack my car door and squeeze in is what p***ed me off the most.”
Fellow Redditors were equally outraged, with several coming forward with suggestions on how he could get his own back.
One wrote: “All of it goes to the dump. Be the bigger neighbor from hell.”
“Poke a hole in it poke a hole in it poke a hole in it poke a hole in it,” suggested another cheeky user.
A third added: “Park on it, it won’t damage your car and I think they won’t do it again.”
Sharing an update, the homeowner revealed that he had managed to negotiate the pool’s removal.
He wrote: “The pool was moved out of my driveway and the bed frame was taken down to the street finally.
“That’s all I wanted, if I see them I’ll tell them thank you and move on.”
The Top Five Reasons Neighbours Squabble
One study by Compare the Market revealed the top reason British neighbour's argue
Broken fences – top of the board was broken fences and whose responsibility it was to fix it
Parking: one of the leading drivers of neighbour disputes, with 54.1 per cent of people having issues with people parking in front of their house, parking bay or driveway
Trees – complaints about a neighbour’s tree cracking your garden path was also common with nearly half of participants finding it frustrating
Bin wars – outdoor bin etiquette continues to ignite the most furious debates between neighbours
Nosy Neighbours – some people have their eyes and ears at the ready to have a peek causing problems for others
