News
'We hold our hands up' says Kirklees housing boss after council 'failed to notice' £1.5m energy bill blunder
More than 1,000 council residents have been paying incorrect tariffs for more than a decade
Money
FCA secures first conviction for crypto ATM operation
The Financial Conduct Authority has secured its first conviction for illegal crypto ATM operation in the UK.
Olumide Osunkoya pleaded guilty to five offences at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Monday (30 Sept).
Osunkoya, 45, was also convicted for using false documents and possession of criminal property.
The regulator alleged that Osunkoya operated a network of at least 11 crypto ATMs that processed more than £2.6m in crypto transactions between 29 December 2021 and 8 September 2023.
During that period, he acted as a director of a company named Gidiplus Ltd and later as a sole practitioner.
It was also alleged that Osunkoya, the first person to be prosecuted for illegally operating crypto ATMs, completed no customer due diligence or source of funds checks on those who used his crypto ATMs located in local convenience shops across the country.
The court heard that those likely committing money laundering or tax evasion were using his machines. Osunkoya is suspected to have made substantial profit from the operation.
Crypto ATMs are machines that allow customers to buy or convert money into cryptoassets. There are currently no legal crypto ATM operators in the UK.
The court also heard that Osunkoya created a false alias to try and evade FCA rules.
Sentencing for the offences will take place at Southwark Crown Court at a date to be confirmed.
Travel
The most popular cheap hotel in Britain according to TripAdvisor – 4* ‘luxury B&B’ has great breakfast and honesty bar
A HOTEL located on the English Riviera has been rated among the cheapest places to stay in the UK.
The Trelawney Hotel in Torquay, Devon has earned itself a place on Tripadvisor‘s top 10 cheapest hotels list for offering a room rate of just £58 a night.
Offering “luxury” bed and breakfast accommodation, guests consistently comment on the hotel’s great value and service.
One guest who stayed in June this year wrote on the review website: “Fabulous hotel. Fantastic value for money and only 5 minutes walk down into town.
“Liz and Paul, the owners are very friendly and are very good hosts.”
The hotel is nestled conveniently close to the seafront, just 300m from Torre Abbey Sands.
Read more on cheap holidays
As the main beach in Torquay, it’s popular with holidaymakers from the surrounding hotels, day visitors and locals with its long sandy shore and great views across to the coastal town of Brixham.
Torre Abbey Meadows is also nearby – a grassy expanse which is perfect for picnics.
The hotel has a variety of rooms on offer, including twin, double, king size, family, and four-poster beds, all of which have en suite bathrooms, colour TVs and complimentary beverage trays.
And alongside good room rates, an ideal location, and comfortable rooms, guests seem to be enamoured with the spotless cleanliness throughout the hotel and its freshly-cooked breakfast.
One guest wrote on Tripadvisor: “The rooms are spotlessly clean and the beds really comfortable…..a real home from home.”
Another said: “No dogs, No dirty stains on the carpets!!
Everything was spotless!”
As part of its extensive breakfast menu, the hotel uses local suppliers where possible, for example, for its free range eggs, bacon and sausages.
Another guest wrote: “Breakfast was delicious. You can opt for as much, or as little as you want and the ordering of breakfast the day before, is a great idea. Definitely would stay again.”
Someone else penned: “A range of cereals , fruit, yoghurts, fresh orange and apple juice, tea and coffee was great, full English breakfast was lovely. I myself really enjoyed the poached eggs.”
One thing in particular that sets Trelawney apart from other hotels is it has an honesty bar, with guests saying they “loved the idea! and it “was a really nice touch”.
As well as being close to a beach, the hotel is ideally located for those who want to explore further afield with the South Devon coastline and Dartmoor National Park.
The English Riviera Conference and Leisure Centre is within 250 metres of the hotel, where you can visit one of its many staged events and swim in its wave machine pool.
Torquay town centre is just a 10 minute walk away from the hotel, with plenty of shops and places to eat.
But if you don’t fancy walking, one guest shared a tip: “A bus runs you into town for just £1.50!”
Top 10 cheapest hotels on Tripadvisor
- South Lawn Hotel, Lymington – £143
- The Resident Liverpool – £84
- Ambleside Salutation Hotel – £185
- Trelawney Hotel, Torquay – £58
- The Beaumont Hexham Hotel – £138
- The Hide London – £129
- The Grange At Oborne, Sherbone – £128
- Dukes Bath – £216
- Hunters Moon Hotel, Sidmouth – £166
- Premier Inn Milton Keynes Central (Xscape) hotel – £90
The Trelawny Hotel came fourth on Tripadvisor’s cheap hotels list, but offers cheaper rates than the hotels before it.
For Brits looking for a cheap holiday abroad, Marrakesh has been named the best budget Autumn getaway.
It was crowned Most Budget Friendly Autumn Getaway 2024 by DiscoverCars.com.
News
Ex-lawyer pleads guilty to fraud over Iraq war claims
Former human rights lawyer Phil Shiner has pleaded guilty to three counts of fraud, linked to claims made against British Iraq War veterans.
Shiner, 67, appeared at Southwark Crown Court on Monday where he entered the guilty pleas, the National Crime Agency (NCA) said.
The former boss of Public Interest Lawyers was struck off by the Solicitors Regulation Authority in 2017 for pursuing false torture and murder allegations against British troops.
The head of the NCA’s International Corruption Unit said the conviction “is a milestone”.
The three charges relate to allegations of fraud offences over legal aid claims made in 2007.
Then, Shiner, from Birmingham, made an application to the Legal Services Commission, seeking up to £200,000 of legal aid funding for his firm to represent clients including Khuder Al-Sweady, in an application for judicial review.
It was claimed that his nephew, Hamid Al-Sweady, was unlawfully killed while in the custody of British troops at military base Camp Abu Naji.
A lengthy inquiry into wider allegations of abuse at the hands of British soldiers established “beyond doubt” that all the most serious allegations had been found to be “wholly without foundation and entirely the product of deliberate lies”.
The inquiry report said that Hamid Al-Sweady had been killed “outright” during fighting and was not detained alive.
The NCA said that, in total, Shiner received around £3 million in the value of the contract and that the ensuing Al-Sweady inquiry cost the tax payer £24 million.
The agency said Shiner had failed to disclose that an agent acted on his behalf and had been cold calling and making unsolicited approaches to potential clients in Iraq.
The second count of fraud was levelled after he was found to have not disclosed he was paying referral fees – a practice not permitted while obtaining a legal aid contract.
He was also convicted for providing a witness statement to the Commission in support of his application, which was again obtained via an unsolicited approach.
Because this information was not disclosed, Shiner was able to gain a valuable legal aid contract to pursue the judicial review, the agency said.
Andy Kelly, head of the NCA’s International Corruption Unit said: “This conviction is a milestone in what has been a thorough and complex domestic and international investigation.”
“Shiner’s actions resulted in untold pressure and anxiety on members of the British Armed Forces, pursuing legal challenges funded through dishonest actions,” he said.
Shiner will be sentenced on 2 December.
Business
Ex-Fujitsu boss admits Post Office meetings where Horizon discussed
The former boss of Fujitsu UK has admitted having four meetings with Post Office chief executive Paula Vennells, some of which included discussing Fujitsu’s Horizon IT system.
Previous media reports had indicated that Michael Keegan, the husband of former Conservative minister Gillian Keegan, only met Ms Vennells once and that Horizon was not discussed.
Between 1999 and 2015, more than 900 sub-postmasters were wrongly prosecuted after the faulty Horizon software made it look like money was missing from Post Office branch accounts.
Lawyers for Mr Keegan said he regretted that sub-postmasters were prosecuted unfairly and denied playing any part in it.
Mr Keegan has confirmed to BBC News he had four meetings with Ms Vennells during his 13 months as chief executive of Fujitsu UK, from May 2014 to June 2015.
Two of these were face-to-face meetings and the other two were telephone calls.
During his time in charge, MPs launched an inquiry into the Horizon software, and Second Sight, a team of forensic accountants, were investigating the system.
Ms Vennells was chief executive of the Post Office from 2012 to 2019.
In 2022, Mr Keegan successfully complained to the press regulator IPSO, about a Sunday Times article. A summary of the complaint in the IPSO ruling, indicated that he had met Ms Vennells only once.
Lawyers for Mr Keegan said that at the time, he had only remembered having one face-to-face meeting.
Post Office Minister Gareth Thomas said he was surprised to hear about the meetings.
He said: “Certainly [the Post Office IT inquiry’s] conclusions about Fujitsu will be one of the things in particular that I look out for in [the] inquiry report.”
In response to a Freedom of Information request by the BBC, the Post Office said that after a review of emails, it had located references to six meetings during Mr Keegan’s time in charge but that it was “unable to verify whether all these meetings took place”.
It also said it did not believe the information it held was a “complete record of all meetings between both parties”.
Mr Keegan’s lawyers said two of the meetings referred to by the Post Office never happened.
One conversation, in 2015, between Mr Keegan and Ms Vennells followed Fujitsu being approached by BBC Panorama about its investigation into the Post Office and the flawed Horizon IT system.
And despite previous media reports claiming that the Horizon system was never discussed, a letter from Mr Keegan to Ms Vennells includes reference to the “current application”. It appears that the application he was referring to was Horizon.
In the letter dated 14 November 2014, Mr Keegan appears to be arguing against the Post Office shaking up the structure of its IT systems, including Horizon, and inviting new suppliers to bid to run them.
He also appears to propose that the Post Office should keep at least some parts of Horizon and pitched this to Ms Vennells as an “evolutionary approach that will provide the digital front end you need but will retain much of the investment already made in the stable back end of the current application [Horizon]”.
Mr Keegan’s lawyers said that his involvement in the Post Office contract related to strategic and commercial decisions, he did not discuss the details of Horizon with Ms Vennells, and that the letter related to Fujitsu’s decision to exit as the supplier of the Front Office Tower – the name given to the IT contract which encompassed Horizon.
The documents reveal that Mr Keegan and Ms Vennells met for the first time within days of his appointment as chief executive of Fujitsu UK.
In an email dated 23 May 2014, he writes: “It was good to meet on Monday.”
He thanks Ms Vennells for her “candour” and adds: “Within Private Sector, you are our most important customer by far and I want that position to remain as such for the foreseeable future.”
His second meeting with Ms Vennells is confirmed in a letter dated 14 November 2014, which he says is a follow-up to “our conversation on 31 October”.
Mr Keegan’s lawyers said the first meeting was not about Horizon and was attended by several other people.
They said the second meeting was a short telephone call to inform the Post Office that Fujitsu would not be bidding in the procurement process to replace Horizon.
A few weeks later, according to the records disclosed by the Post Office, the two chief executives met on 2 December.
Ms Vennells followed this up with an email in which she wrote: “Thanks again for the meeting.”
Lawyers for Mr Keegan told the BBC this was the only time their client attended a one-to-one meeting with Ms Vennells and the purpose of the meeting was to discuss Fujitsu exiting as a supplier of Horizon.
The documents also give the impression of a close relationship.
“Thank you for your time and your honesty. We both have concerns in this situation and I’m glad we were able to share them in a frank way,” Ms Vennells writes.
“I suggest we keep regular contact – and breakfast on me next time, or a drink in (REDACTED).”
Mr Keegan replies by email 10 minutes later.
“My pleasure and really good to spend time together to discuss all these matters in such an open way.”
Mr Keegan’s lawyers say the pair did not keep in regular contact or meet again in person.
They did however have one further telephone call, on 25 June, after Fujitsu was approached by BBC Panorama about the programme’s investigation.
The following week Mr Keegan started a new role as head of Fujitsu Hardware.
The Panorama investigation was originally due to air on 22 June 2015 before being delayed until 29 June, four days after Mr Keegan and Ms Vennells’ call.
The programme, which broadcast the testimony of a Fujitsu whistleblower, eventually aired on 17 August.
The Post Office said it had found references to two other meetings over the final weekend of May 2015 but Mr Keegan denies they took place.
Mr Keegan’s lawyers told BBC News that the prosecutions of sub-postmasters as a result of Horizon data had effectively ceased by 2013, pre-dating his appointment as UK chief executive.
The BBC’s Freedom of Information request was originally made in January 2024 when Gillian Keegan was education secretary and her husband was four years into a Cabinet Office role overseeing the government’s relationship with a key commercial supplier.
The Post Office only responded to the BBC’s request in August, more than six months after the deadline required by law.
Mr Keegan voluntarily stepped down from his Cabinet Office job in late January while his wife lost her seat at the general election in July.
Money
Lloyds Bank down UPDATES: Hundreds of users also locked out of mobile banking services at Halifax and Bank of Scotland
HUNDREDS of users are reporting issues with Lloyds Bank, Halifax and Bank of Scotland this morning.
The main issue appears to be with access to online banking, with more than 60 per cent of customers having problems , according to Downdetector.
A further 34 per cent of people have reported problems with logging into mobile banking services, with
Users have also been locked out of mobile banking services at Halifax and Bank of Scotland, according to the website.
In a statement on X, Lloyds Bank said: “We know some customers are having issues with Internet Banking and Mobile Banking. We’re sorry about this and we’re working to have everything back to normal.”
Follow our live blog below for all the latest updates …
-
Statement from Lloyds on X
Lloyds says it is “working to have everything back to normal”.
We’ll bring you up updates as they happen.
News
Acid attack at west London school leaves girl seriously injured
A 14-year-old schoolgirl has been seriously injured after a substance, believed to be acidic, was thrown at her at her school in west London, along with another pupil and a staff member.
The girl remains in hospital with potentially life-changing injuries following the incident at Westminster Academy, Westbourne Park, on Monday afternoon.
The Metropolitan Police said: “Urgent inquiries are under way to identify and arrest those responsible.”
A boy aged 16 remains in hospital with non life-changing injuries, and the staff member, a woman aged 27, has been sent home from hospital after also being hurt in the attack.
Two police officers were also taken to hospital by London Ambulance Service as a precaution after they reported feeling unwell.
Met Police officers attended the incident after being flagged down on Alfred Road by a school employee at about 16:40 BST.
Two crews and hazardous materials specialists from London Fire Brigade were also sent to the scene to make it safe.
A Met police spokesperson said: “Tests of the substance are ongoing. At this stage officers believe it to be acidic.”
‘Truly shocking’ attack
Westminster Academy is closed following the incident, with lessons taking place online and many staff working from home.
A Year 6 open morning has also been cancelled.
A number of crime scenes remain in place as investigations are carried out, the Met said.
Adam Hug, leader of Westminster City Council, described the attack as “truly shocking” and said the local authority was assisting the school.
“The council has been in touch with Westminster Academy and we will provide educational psychologists and any other support to help children through what is a traumatic ordeal.
“Our thoughts are with all those who have been affected.”
He added: “Clearly this attack will be unsettling for the whole academy and the wider community, and we will be working with police to provide reassurance and whatever support we can.
“We would urge anyone with information about what has happened to contact the police.”
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