Liverpool head coach Arne Slot believes the team’s set-piece performance has returned to “normal” following a significant improvement in recent weeks. The balance between goals conceded and scored from set-pieces had been a persistent problem for the club this season, culminating in the dismissal of individual development coach Aaron Briggs in late December due to ongoing under-performance in the role.
Since Briggs’ departure, the situation has improved markedly, though Slot was quick to clarify that this was not a reflection on the former coach. In the first 26 matches of the season, Liverpool conceded 13 goals from set-pieces while scoring only eight. However, in the subsequent 12 games following Briggs’ exit, they have conceded just two goals from set-pieces, maintaining their tally of eight scored.
“It would be very unfair to (blame) Aaron, who was partly responsible for that because, (because) in the end I’m responsible for everything,” said the Dutchman.
“We’ve been in that period of time (being) so unlucky. We all knew that it couldn’t go on like that because we hardly gave away a chance in set-pieces but every ball went in and we created multiple opportunities to score and the ball didn’t go in.
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“So that things go back to normal now, it’s something which we expected. We didn’t change that much, maybe made one or two slight changes.
“What changed is things went back to normal, because in the Champions League I think we were number one in set-pieces.”
Arne Slot has discussed how the aura surrounding Liverpool managers can change (Getty)
Liverpool particularly struggled defensively against Premier League opposition set-pieces and that will be tested again at Nottingham Forest on Sunday, although interestingly five of their eight league goals against Forest since their return to the competition in 2022 have been scored from set-pieces.
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In Vitor Pereira, Slot is facing his third different Forest manager in four matches but is still looking for his first win, having lost one and drawn one to Nuno Espirito Santo and been defeated by Sean Dyche at home earlier this season.
“Back then (in November) they were in a different management as well because I think it was Sean Dyche’s third or fourth game,” added Slot.
“That sometimes makes it a little bit more difficult because we only have (one game) to see if this manager changes personnel, changes tactics but we, of course, know him because he worked last season in the Premier League as well.
“It was a difficult game for us in the beginning of the season – the first half-hour was very good from us and then we conceded a set-piece and the game went completely the opposite way.
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“We know what we can expect if we play Forest because I’ve played them three times already.”
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump’s far-reaching global tariffs on Friday, handing him a significant loss on an issue crucial to his economic agenda.
The 6-3 decision centers on tariffs imposed under an emergency powers law, including the sweeping “reciprocal” tariffs he levied on nearly every other country.
It’s the first major piece of Trump’s broad agenda to come squarely before the nation’s highest court, which he helped shape with the appointments of three conservative jurists in his first term.
The majority found that the Constitution “very clearly” gives Congress the power to impose taxes, which include tariffs. “The Framers did not vest any part of the taxing power in the Executive Branch,” Chief Justice John Roberts wrote.
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Justices Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas and Brett Kavanaugh dissented.
“The tariffs at issue here may or may not be wise policy. But as a matter of text, history, and precedent, they are clearly lawful,” Kavanaugh wrote.
The majority did not address whether companies could get refunded for the billions they have collectively paid in tariffs. Many companies, including the big-box warehouse chain Costco, have already lined up to demand refunds in lower courts. Kavanaugh noted the process could be complicated.
“The Court says nothing today about whether, and if so how, the Government should go about returning the billions of dollars that it has collected from importers. But that process is likely to be a ‘mess,’ as was acknowledged at oral argument,” he wrote.
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The Treasury had collected more than $133 billion from the import taxes the president has imposed under the emergency powers law as of December, federal data shows.
The tariffs decision doesn’t stop Trump from imposing duties under other laws. While those have more limitations on the speed and severity of Trump’s actions, top administration officials have said they expect to keep the tariff framework in place under other authorities.
The Supreme Court ruling comes despite a series of short-term wins on the court’s emergency docket that have allowed Trump to push ahead with extraordinary flexes of executive power on issues ranging from high-profile firings to major federal funding cuts.
The Republican president has been vocal about the case, calling it one of the most important in U.S. history and saying a ruling against him would be an economic body blow to the country. But legal opposition crossed the political spectrum, including libertarian and pro-business groups that are typically aligned with the GOP. Polling has found tariffs aren’t broadly popular with the public, amid wider voter concern about affordability.
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The Constitution gives Congress the power to levy tariffs. But the Trump administration argued that a 1977 law allowing the president to regulate importation during emergencies also allows him to set tariffs. Other presidents have used the law dozens of times, often to impose sanctions, but Trump was the first president to invoke it for import taxes.
Trump set what he called “reciprocal” tariffs on most countries in April 2025 to address trade deficits that he declared a national emergency. Those came after he imposed duties on Canada, China and Mexico, ostensibly to address a drug trafficking emergency.
A series of lawsuits followed, including a case from a dozen largely Democratic-leaning states and others from small businesses selling everything from plumbing supplies to educational toys to women’s cycling apparel.
The challengers argued the emergency powers law doesn’t even mention tariffs and Trump’s use of it fails several legal tests, including one that doomed then-President Joe Biden’s $500 billion student loan forgiveness program.
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The economic impact of Trump’s tariffs has been estimated at some $3 trillion over the next decade, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
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Associated Press writer Mark Sherman contributed to this report.
Greggs was one of the many businesses to be hit by the severity of Storm Claudia in Monmouth
A popular high street chain has announced it’s permanent closure, in the heart of a small Welsh town. Greggs has confirmed that it will not be be reopening it’s Monnow Street bakery in Monmouth after it was forced to close following severe flooding caused by Storm Claudia.
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The bakery, known for its range of savoury and sweet treats, was among many businesses hit hard when Wales experienced its most severe flooding in years in November 2025. Many believed Monmouth would escape the worst of the storm – but it did not.
Five inches of rain fell in just five hours on Friday, November 14, an extraordinary deluge that overwhelmed flood defences and turned familiar streets into fast-flowing channels.
You can see pictures here, as the river reached water levels not seen before.
In the aftermath, businesses along the high street were forced to shut as they dealt with extensive damage.
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Some independent retailers were able to reopen relatively quickly, while others are still yet to welcome customers back.
National chains including Marks & Spencer, Boots and The Works were among those that managed to resume trading sooner.
However, the doors of Greggs remained closed, with Google initially listing the branch as “temporary”.
The company has now confirmed that the Monmouth store will close permanently as part of what it described as a “continuous review” of its shop estate. For the biggest stories in Wales first sign up to our daily newsletter here
WalesOnline understands that Greggs is working to reassign employees from the Monmouth branch to nearby locations, including Ross-on-Wye and Lydney, and that it will continue exploring opportunities to expand elsewhere.
A spokesperson for Greggs, said: “Our shop in Monmouth will be closing as part of our continuous review of our shop estate, which includes relocating shops and expanding into new locations.
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“We would like to thank local customers and the community for shopping with us, and we hope to see them at our nearby shops in Ross on Wye, Lydney and Greggs at the Euro garage on the A40 soon.”
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Asked by media at Parliament Buildings on Friday about the proposals, Ms O’Neill said she acknowledges there is a cost-of-living crisis
The reaction to a proposed £14,000 salary hike for MLAs is “understandable”, First Minister Michelle O’Neill has said.
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The Independent Remuneration Board has proposed an uplift in salaries for MLAs from £53,000 to £67,200 per year – a rise of 26.8%, from April 1.
It also recommended “significant financial sanctions” if an Executive is not formed following an election, or if at any time the offices of first minister and deputy first minister become vacant following recent political turbulence.
These include a reduction of 10% to MLA salaries after six weeks – and again at weeks 12 and 18 – if a government had not been formed in line with the Northern Ireland Act 1998, which allows six months for its formation.
Board chairman Alan Lowry said they aim to ensure public money is spent with accountability. The proposals are currently out to public consultation.
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MLA salaries are lower than those received by Members of the Scottish Parliament (£74,507), Assembly Members at the Welsh Assembly (£76,380), MPs (£93,904) and Members of the Irish Parliament (117,113 euros/£102,369).
Asked by media at Parliament Buildings on Friday about the proposals, Ms O’Neill said she acknowledges there is a cost-of-living crisis.
“It is a recommendation that has been made by an independent board in which we have had no part to play in terms of any determination,” she said.
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“It’s just been published in the last 24 hours, obviously we need to work our way through the detail of it, but I absolutely acknowledge there is a cost-of-living crisis, people are struggling, people are feeling the pinch right now, so I think it is understandable in terms of how people would feel about it.
“But we will take our time to look at it, and we will respond to the consultation in due course.”
Deputy First Minister Emma Little-Pengelly added: “We will take time to go through the recommendations in detail.
“It was an independent pay body that assessed similar remuneration situations elsewhere across the UK and Ireland.
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“This is their recommendation, it is now out to consultation, so we will take at a look at that in detail and I have no doubt we’ll come back to this issue after the consultation has completed.”
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Officers from West Yorkshire Police made the arrest yesterday after travelling to the borough, with assistance from the North West Regional Organised Crime Unit.
A police spokesman said “The Economic Crime Unit travelled to Bolton to execute search warrants in relation to a Courier fraud investigation. “Officers were assisted by North West Regional Organised Crime Unit in arresting a man on suspicion of conspiracy to commit fraud in Leeds/Manchester and Bolton in 2025, under Operation Greatsea.”
Operation Greatsea involves a vulnerable victim in West Yorkshire who has reported losing thousands of pounds as a result. Courier fraud occurs when criminals impersonate police or bank officials, calling victims to claim a bank account issue, fraudulent payment or a need to investigate corrupt staff. The victim is then manipulated into withdrawing cash, buying items or handing over bank cards and PINs to a courier sent to their home.
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The arrested man was later released under investigation for enquiries to continue.
More information about Courier fraud can be found at www.reportfraud.police.uk
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Best known to devoted fans as the charming Dr. Mark Sloan, affectionately nicknamed McSteamy in Grey’s Anatomy,the much-admired star had reportedly been receiving round-the-clock care in his final days as he fought the relentless neurodegenerative disease.
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Speaking to Magic Radio’s Jo Russell this morning, Patrick told Jo: “I had a very hard time getting started this morning.”
“He always made me laugh, he was so funny, he had a great sense of humour, he was always great to work with, always very professional, really smart.”
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“I hit it off with him immediately he came into the show, he wasn’t part of the original cast and he wasn’t sure how I would take to it… he comes out in his first scene, half-dressed, looking like this Adonis and we had a great time and just laughed about it!”
“I will miss him, as will all the fans, but the great thing is we have him in all his glory on the show, so that when you watch it he’s still very much alive.”
Once a familiar face on red carpets and at high-profile events, Eric gradually withdrew from the spotlight as his condition worsened following his diagnosis.
His last public appearance was captured in October 2025, when he was photographed in a wheelchair. Prior to that, one of his final outings saw him looking remarkably stylish at the St. Regis hotel in Washington, D.C. , in September 2025.
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In those photographs, Eric was pictured seated on a sofa in a composed and dignified manner, legs crossed, dressed in a dark crewneck jumper layered over a button-down shirt, dark trousers, and distinctive black-rimmed sunglasses with orange lenses, reports the Mirror US.
Following the devastating news of his death, tributes flooded in from heartbroken fans on X, formerly known as Twitter.
“WHAT? I just saw him in Euphoria and thought he was doing okay… this is devastating,” one user wrote, whilst another added: “May his soul rest in peace, it not easy dealing with a terminal disease.”
A third person wrote, “I’m absolutely heartbroken to hear about the passing of Eric Dane at just 53 years old. Known to so many as the charismatic Dr. Mark ‘McSteamy’ Sloan on Grey’s Anatomy and for his powerful role in Euphoria, he brought such depth and charm to every character he portrayed. RIP.”
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Another mourner posted, “This is the saddest news. Rest in peace, Eric Dane. You will always be our McSteamy,” whilst one devastated fan commented, “That’s awful news. 53 is no age, and ALS is just cruel. He had that rare screen presence where one look could carry a whole scene. Rest in peace. Bye-bye.”
Before landing his iconic part on Grey’s Anatomy, Dane featured in several TV programmes, including Charmed, Gideon’s Crossing, and Saved by the Bell. After leaving Grey’s Anatomy behind, he took on the lead role of Captain Tom Chandler in TNT’s post-apocalyptic thriller The Last Ship, which ran from 2014 until 2018.
Subsequently, he portrayed the menacing and sexually twisted billionaire Cal Jacobs, father to Jacob Elordi’s deeply troubled Nate Jacobs, in Euphoria. Dane joined the HBO series from its first season in 2019 and was set to appear in the eagerly anticipated third season due for release imminently.
Bill Hepburn, 66, passed away from his injuries at the scene on February 18.
A pedestrian who died after a crash in Tesco car park in Edinburgh has been named by police as Bill Hepburn.
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Emergency services were called to the supermarket car park off Meadow Road Place in the Corstorphine area after a blue Volkswagen Polo struck a man at 9am on February 18.
Despite efforts, and an air ambulance deployed to the scene, the 66-year-old dad died from his injuries.
No one else was injured in the collision.
In a statement released through police, Bill’s family said: “Our family are heartbroken at the loss of Bill who was a loving husband and father.” They have asked for privacy at this time.
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Sergeant Paul Ewing said enquiries are ongoing to establish the full circumstances surrounding the crash.
He said: “Our thoughts remain with the family and friends of Bill and enquiries continue to establish the full circumstances. “Anyone who has not spoken to us and has any information that could help is asked to get in touch with road policing officers via 101, quoting incident number 0688 of Wednesday, 18 February, 2026.”
The area at the car park was closed for enquiries to be carried out and reopened around 1.20pm on Wednesday.
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Photos taken at the scene showed a heavy police and ambulance presence with the area cordoned off with police tape.
One resident reported a large police presence with “loads of four-by-fours” and “an intense” scene. The local told Edinburgh Live : “My son’s dad was driving past and there were loads of four-by-four, police cars.
“There was an extremely heavy police presence there. He called to say, ‘What’s going on?’ He said it was quite intense.”
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A Police Scotland spokesperson previously said: “Road Policing officers are appealing for information following a fatal crash in Edinburgh. The incident happened around 9am on Wednesday, 18 February, 2026, within a supermarket car park on Meadow Place Road, and involved a pedestrian and a blue Volkswagen Polo.
“Emergency services, including an air ambulance, attended and the pedestrian, a 66-year-old man, was treated at the scene however died a short time later. His next of kin are aware.
“There were no other reported injuries. The area at the car park was closed for enquiries to be carried out and reopened around 1.20pm.”
A Scottish Ambulance Service spokesperson added: “We received a call at 09:05 to attend a road traffic collision on Meadow Place Road, Edinburgh. We dispatched two ambulances, a paramedic response unit (PRU), a critical care paramedic (CCP), and an air ambulance to the scene.”
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However, while much has been made in the media of the film’s sexually-charged content, it should be noted that, unlike Saltburn, Emerald’s Wuthering Heights doesn’t actually contain any nudity, which she said was a deliberate choice on her part.
During a recent appearance on the podcast Happy Sad Confused, host Josh Horowitz suggested it “might surprise some people” that Emerald’s latest big-screen is offering not an “explicit movie”.
“Saltburn wasn’t explicit, either,” she responded, pointing out the film’s two nude scenes both featured a character who was completely alone, and that “one is about grief and the other is about joy”.
The Oscar winner said: “When we talk about ‘explicitness’, it’s sort of interesting, because it’s explicit because of what we’re thinking.
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“But the movies that I grew up with, and the way that they used bodies – and the way that they, in particular, used female bodies – were really explicit because often there was nudity and sex for absolutely no reason. The trick for me is always making people feel that they have seen more than they have.”
Turning her attention to her new film, Emerald claimed: “Wuthering Heights is an extremely sexy book. It’s so sexy. Lots of people argue about that, lots of people feel that it is not a sexy book at all. I believe it is a very sexy book, I felt it was a very sexy book.
“But, you know, nothing [sexy] happens [in the book]. So that’s the other side of things. But, you know, it’s interesting, the perception of something, and the thing itself, are so different.”
“It’s all pain. It’s all pain, but there’s so much pleasure in that pain. And that was the centre of trying to make the movie.”
During a separate interview with USA Today, Emerald claimed: “Things that are sexy often take us by surprise. Maybe some people would argue otherwise, but I’m not interested in anything being explicit. I’m interested in making people feel.”
Lead actor Margot Robbie agreed in the same piece: “It’s funny – Jacob [Elordi] with his shirt off is the most nudity there is. There’s no nudity whatsoever other than that.
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“Sometimes, the most provocative moments are when the characters are fully clothed, because there’s just been so much build-up.”
Margot Robbie has claimed that shirtless scenes featuring Jacob Elordi are as “explicit” as Wuthering Heights gets
While promoting Wuthering Heights, Emerald has made no secret of the fact that she wanted her film to evoke the feelings she had when reading the novel for the first time as a teenager.
There was pandemonium in the stands as the drama unfolded in Cardiff
Scotland will return to the Principality Stadium this weekend as they face Wales in the latest instalment of a Six Nations fixture that has thrown up plenty of memorable moments over the years.
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This year, Steve Tandy’s side head into the match as clear underdogs, with their losing run in the championship running all the way back to March 2023, having been extended by heavy defeats to both England and France in the opening two rounds of this year’s tournament.
The visitors to Cardiff, meanwhile, are riding high after reclaiming the Calcutta Cup with a stunning win against England last weekend, with Gregor Townsend’s side widely tipped to add to Wales’ misery on Saturday.
Of course, it wasn’t always like this. In fact, the fixture was responsible for one of the most remarkable Welsh victories in history, with the two sides’ Six Nations showdown in 2010 seeing chaos break out on the Principality Stadium field.
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In one of the most memorable championship matches of all time, Wales clinched a stunning 31-24 comeback win over the Scots, having trailed by 10 points with just five minutes left on the clock.
It looked as though Warren Gatland’s side were heading for a humiliating defeat in Cardiff, having been red-hot favourites ahead of the match. Nothing was going right for the hosts, with Scotland seemingly minutes from victory despite having a man in the sin bin.
But when Leigh Halfpenny raced over on 76 minutes, the deficit was cut to just three points and, cheered on by a packed stadium, Wales went in search of more.
With the game entering its final minute, Lee Byrne charged through the Scottish defence, only to be tripped by Phil Godman, who had come on just two minutes earlier. The replacement back was sent to the bin, with Scotland down to 13 men and Wales opting to kick for goal, with Stephen Jones drawing his side level from the tee.
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While the clock was in the red, there was somehow still time for one more play. With the stadium roaring, Wales threw caution to the wind and went in search of a win, with Jones boldly opting to fire a cross-field kick in the direction of Byrne and Halfpenny on the right wing.
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The bounce favoured Byrne as he collected and looked outside him to feed Halfpenny, who soon got reinforcements as Wales piled forwards in attack. Edging closer to the Scottish line, Richie Rees looked up and fired the ball out to his left to Shane Williams, with the wing diving under the posts to seal the most remarkable of comebacks and send the stadium into pandemonium.
It was one of the most memorable and chaotic finishes to a match in rugby history, but not everyone who started the contest was there to witness the end, with two Scottish players taken to hospital before full-time.
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Captain Chris Paterson, who won his 100th Scotland cap that day, split his kidney in a collision with Wales’ Andy Powell and spent almost a week in hospital in severe pain. But while he was able to return to play at the Rugby World Cup the following year, for one of his team-mates, that match in Cardiff was to be their last in professional rugby.
Shortly before half-time, wing Thom Evans had been stretchered off the pitch following a sickening collision with Byrne, after receiving several minutes of treatment on the field. There was immediate concern for the Glasgow Warriors back and the brutal extent of his injuries became clear shortly after he was rushed to hospital.
It was revealed that the collision with Byrne had knocked Evans’ cervical vertebrae so badly out of alignment that he had been left just a millimetre from paralysis, or even death.
The 24-year-old underwent emergency surgery on his neck just hours after the match ended, before having a second operation to further stabilise his spine later that week.
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He then spent a week in hospital in Cardiff before undergoing four months of rehabilitation. However, Evans – who later described the impact of his collision with Byrne as “like being hit with a sniper’s bullet” – was sadly forced to retire later that year upon medical advice.
Announcing his decision, the Scotland international said at the time: “I can still do pretty much anything. I just can’t play a physical game such as rugby. When you’re told you can’t play the sport you love dearly, it comes as quite a shock.
“I’ve been fortunate to have played six seasons at the top against some of the best players in the world. I’ll have those memories for the rest of my life,” Evans added.
“You can ask any rugby player who has had a freak accident and they will still tell you that rugby is the best game in the world.”
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While his rugby career ended in devastating circumstances, Evans has gone on to have a successful life outside of the sport. As well as modelling for magazines including Men’s Health and Attitude, he also trained to become a sprinter and competed at the Scottish Senior Championships just two years on from his career-ending injury.
Now 40 years old, the 10-cap international has also tried his hand at reality TV, appearing on Strictly Come Dancing and Celebrity Island with Bear Grylls before meeting his now-fiancee Nicole Scherzinger on The X Factor: Celebrity in 2019.
Dog trainer Emma has revealed how her dog Zephyr uses his powerful sense of smell to detect problems in the home, and his skills are proving invaluable to his owner
Paige Freshwater Social Newsdesk Writer
14:05, 20 Feb 2026
Dogs have an extraordinary sense of smell, boasting up to 300 million scent receptors that enable them to detect things humans simply cannot. This remarkable ability explains why dogs work hand-in-hand with people to crack criminal cases, spot medical conditions and even flag up household problems before they escalate.
Dog trainer Emma, who goes by @emmercrew online, has explained her dog’s incredible talent for sniffing out bed bugs through his exceptional olfactory powers. Discussing Zephyr, she explained: “This skilled canine has a unique ability to locate infestations, showcasing the impressive potential of working dogs in pest control.
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“Zephyr’s nose is a powerful tool, allowing him to sniff out even the most hidden bed bugs that traditional methods may miss.
“This video highlights Zephyr’s training in action, demonstrating how he identifies bed bug presence reliably and efficiently.
“Bed bugs are notorious for being difficult to eradicate once they infest a space, making trained detection dogs like Zephyr an invaluable asset in both residential and commercial settings.”
She explained how Zephyr can differentiate between numerous environmental odours, pinpointing precisely the distinctive scent of bed bugs.
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She continued: “As you watch Zephyr at work, appreciate the dedication and hard work involved in training a K9 detection dog.
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“The teamwork between Zephyr and his handler showcases the vital role canines play in pest management, offering a humane and effective solution to dealing with these pesky invaders.
“If you’re dealing with a potential bed bug situation, consider the benefits of using a K9 detection service like Zephyr’s.
“His skills not only save time but also provide peace of mind in ensuring your environment is free from these unwanted pests. Remember, prevention and early detection are key in managing bed bug problems.”
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Viewers flocked to the comments section in their droves, with one writing: “Isn’t he just a bundle of joy.” Another added: “Your dog is adorable.”
A third gushed: “He is so proud. I’m going to cry. Look how happy he is.” whilst another joked: “I swear he raises his hand to point to the bed.”
Experts at VCA Animal Hospitals have shed light on why dogs have such a remarkable advantage over humans when it comes to detecting scents, pointing to a unique biological feature that supercharges their ability to sniff things out.
Their statement explains: “Jacobsen’s organ (or the vomeronasal organ) is a special part of the dog’s olfactory apparatus that is located inside the nasal cavity and opens into the roof of the mouth behind the upper incisors.
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“This amazing organ serves as a secondary olfactory system designed specifically for chemical communication. The nerves from Jacobsen’s organ lead directly to the brain.”
