Adam has not been seen by his family since May 26

Police have said they are concerned for the welfare of a missing man who was last seen at the end of May in Lurgan.

Adam Mroz, 41, who is Polish but living in the Lurgan area, was last seen by his family on May 26, however, he was seen visiting the library in Lurgan on July 4. Police have said there is a chance he has travelled outside of Northern Ireland.

He has been described as 5’10 with short brown hair and of a heavy build.

A PSNI spokesperson said: “Police and the family of Adam Mroz, 41, who is from the Lurgan area, are growing increasingly concerned for his welfare. “Adam, who is Polish, has not been seen by his family since May 26th, 2026.

“He was seen visiting the library in Lurgan on July 4th, 2026. “He is described as being approximately 5’10” tall, with short brown hair, and is of a heavy build. “Police believe there is a possibility that Adam may have travelled outside Northern Ireland. “If you have seen Adam, or if you have any information in relation to his whereabouts, please contact police via 101, and quote reference number 525 of 03/07/26.”

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It is the first time in his illustrious career that Lionel Messi has ever played against England, having been suspended for their last match back in 2005. His significant threat must be contained if Thomas Tuchel’s side are to progress any further and avoid a dreaded third-place play-off. England have been boosted by the fitness of Declan Rice following illness, but Tuchel has gambled with three changes to the starting XI, with Reece James, Djed Spence and Morgan Rogers all coming in.

I know. We’ve said it before. But Jodie Ramsey (Olivia Frances-Brown) really is about to be exposed for all her delightfully deranged scheming – and this time, there’s no going back.

Before you even start, I feel your pain. It’s increasingly infuriating to see Weatherfield’s newest bunny boiler put her delightfully deranged plots into action each week and manipulate herself out of trouble every time.

It’s also very entertaining. This woman is no Becky Swain (Amy Cudden). She didn’t rise from the grave on her first day: although she did escape from the back of a van belonging to Emmerdale’s baddest butler,Graham Foster (Andrew Scarborough).

Since that day, this twisted sister of Shona Platt (Julia Goulding) has been going full cuckoo in the nest in a wonderfully sociopathic revenge quest to seduce her husband David (Jack P Shepherd) to pay big sis back for walking out on their family years ago. Calm down, love.

When Jodie’s seduction went pear-shaped, and David told Jodie just how off the deep end her sister was, the bitter little schemer got kicked out of the Platts and found herself another sucker – Daniel Osbourne (Rob Mallard). After Daniel finally saw the Pound Shop Single White Female’s true colours, she had to go cap in hand back to Shona, who was willing to let bygones be bygones. Lucky for Jodie.

Not so lucky for David’s sister Sarah Platt (Tina O’Brien) however, who happened to discover her bizarre box of trinkets stolen from their neighbours.

In a panic, Jodie attacked Sarah from behind on the very night that Theo Silverton (James Cartwright) was killed – inadvertently giving the murderer, Sarah, the best possible alibi.

Sarah knows that Jodie was her attacker. After making the discovery, she confronted Jodie, but because Jodie figured out that Sarah had lied to the police about the exact timing of the assault, they two women were left at a stalemate.

Jodie’s got good reason for wanting to keep that box under wraps, seeing as it contains a gun – the very gun that she stole from Carl Webster (Jonathan Howard) after his Mexican stand off in the garage with Ronnie Bailey (Vinta Morgan), Tyrone Dobbs (Alan Halsall) and  Kevin (Michael Le Vell). This act ironically put Carl in danger, as he was holding on to the gun of ruthless dodgy car dealing criminal Fiona Morley (Sara Poyzer).

Jodie’s box of stolen trinkets has always been a smoking gun. Now she’s taken that literally. If the Platts discover that box, the bunny-boiling baddie is done for. And one of the Platts is about to do just that.

In next week’s episodes, Sarah finally comes clean to her boyfriend DS Kit Green (Jacob Roberts), who is shocked when she reveals it was Jodie who attacked her.

Obviously this comes back to bite her, because this is Corrie and nobody keeps a secret for more than five seconds. Furious, Kit goes blabbing to Shona, who immediately goes charging off to demand answers from Jodie. How will Jodie get out of this one?

Not very well, it seems, as David and Shona visit Sarah later and she tells them all about Jodie’s trinket box. Will they be able to find it?

Not them, but someone else. The worst person possible. David and Shona’s daughter, Jodie’s adoring niece, Lily (Grace Ashcroft-Gardner). Once David and Shona are in bed, Lily tiptoes downstairs in search of her console.  She reaches under the sofa and pulls out Jodie’s trinket box.

What will she find – the gun? Or something worse?

As plumes of steam rise and dissipate from the grates of New York in the opening frames of Taxi Driver, we see the unsettled brown eyes of Travis Bickle, played by Robert De Niro in a career-defining role.

The second of Martin Scorsese’s successful collaborations with De Niro, the pair went on to make another eight feature films. Scorsese was a new breed of director, pushing the boundaries of “New Hollywood” – an era that broke the rules of the studio system to produce something rawer, darker and willing to explore the underbelly of the American dream. This kind of filmmaking was more in tune with the depressed 1970s than the upbeat films of an earlier decade.

For several years now, as part of my America on Film module, I have been teaching Taxi Driver, released in the UK 50 years ago in 1976. The course aims to show how film represents American history. Taxi Driver is an excellent example, and one that students continue to respond to in interesting ways.

This was the year of the presidential election, pitting the replacement for the disgraced Richard Nixon, Republican Gerald Ford, against the Democratic peanut farmer from Georgia, Jimmy Carter.

The Vietnam war was still reverberating and the US was demoralised and disillusioned by the My Lai massacre, the revelation of the Pentagon Papers, the Watergate break-in and cover-up, and the subsequent resignation of Nixon. Paranoia was high. The enemy was no longer just external – this was a period of thawing of relations in the cold war – but within.

There was a flourishing of paranoid conspiracy thrillers like All the President’s Men, Klute, Three Days of the Condor and The Parallax View, which Taxi Driver taps into. Its nocturnal and hallucinatory quality makes us ask whether any of this is actually real or just happening inside Bickle’s head.

Although the US had withdrawn from Vietnam three years earlier, that conflict was still at the front of American minds. Saigon fell in 1975, reuniting the country and signalling the utter failure of imperialist US policy there.

Bickle’s masculinity mixed the American mythology of violence with the look of the Mohawk. By making him a Vietnam veteran, the film put those issues front and centre, as well as the issues vets faced after they came home: loneliness, alienation and PTSD. Taxi Driver belongs to that genre of the returning Vietnam war vet.

It preserves in amber a 1970s New York far removed from the Disneyfied streets of today’s city, revealing a Times Square once filled with peep shows, pimps, prostitutes and hustlers. De-industrialised and dilapidated, the city was close to bankruptcy; crime was rife, drugs and rubbish were everywhere, its economy stagnated.

New York City was a very dangerous place to be, full of racism and misogyny, a biblical Sodom and Gomorrah. The chaos, crime, corruption and moral decay appal Bickle. As he notes in his diary: “All the animals come out at night: whores, skunk pussies, buggers, queens, fairies, dopers, junkies – sick, venal.” When he writes, “someday, a real rain will come and wash all this scum off the streets,” he dreams of a flood-like vengeance and justice.

De Niro becomes an icon

Taxi Driver was not De Niro’s first major screen role, nor was he Scorsese’s first choice – Harvey Keitel was, but he turned it down to play pimp Sport Higgins in the film instead. Still, it capped a trilogy of films that cemented De Niro’s reputation in Hollywood, that included Mean Streets and The Godfather Part II.

A method actor, De Niro prepared intensely for the role, spending weeks driving a cab in New York City before the shoot. Together with the earlier Mean Streets, it helped shape De Niro’s onscreen persona as a tough streetfighter and gangster in films such as Raging Bull, Goodfellas, Cape Fear and Casino. His later roles in Analyze This and Meet the Parents parody this persona.

Bickle’s physical transformation prefigures the beefier, hypermasculine antiheroes of the 1980s. Although he begins to work out obsessively, he remains rail-thin, physically distinctive from the stars of the Reagan era such as Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sylvester Stallone.

Keitel, Jodie Foster and Cybil Shepherd also starred. Screenwriter Paul Schrader infused it with his own life experiences and the thoughts of writers Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Albert Camus. Hitchcock favourite Bernard Herrmann composed the musical score, completing it only hours before he died.

Taxi Driver’s legacy

The movie chimed with the zeitgeist, receiving four Academy Award nominations and winning the Palme d’Or at the 1976 Cannes film festival. Beyond the critics, Bickle became the embodiment of a resentful, angry, self-loathing, socially inept young man with a dangerous saviour complex.

One of them, John Hinckley, became obsessed with the film, began stalking Foster, and attempted to assassinate President Ronald Reagan in 1981 in a bid to get her attention.

Scenes and lines from the film have become iconic. For film scholar Amy Taubin, the improvised line: “You talkin’ to me?” became “arguably the most quoted scene in movie history”. Consider Vincent Cassel mimicking it (in French) in La Haine in 1995: “C’est à moi que tu parles?”

Fight Club (1999) is a modern remake of Taxi Driver, featuring another method actor, Edward Norton, another decidedly unreliable narrator who also has trouble sleeping. Bickle also inspired the titular character of Joker in 2019.

If made today, though, it would be called Uber Driver. But then, most likely, Travis Bickle would be immersed in the online and misogynistic manosphere of mixed martial arts and Maga, admiring figures like Andrew Tate and being an avid keyboard warrior rather than going out into the urban jungle.

He’d be deep into Pornhub rather than the adult cinema Bickle takes Betsy to. He’d have access to an AR-15 semi-automatic rifle. Speaking about Taxi Driver earlier this year, screenwriter Schrader reflected on men like Bickle: “We call them incels now.”

If England win the World Cup, would Wales and Scotland also get a bank holiday? Here’s what the rules say and what could happen next.

England are just one win away from the World Cup final, but if they go on to lift the trophy, would people in Wales and Scotland also get an extra bank holiday?

It’s a question many outside England are asking ahead of tonight’s World Cup semi-final against Argentina, with reports suggesting the UK Government is preparing plans for an extra day off if the Three Lions become world champions.

Would Wales get the bank holiday?

Almost certainly, yes.

Bank holidays are a reserved matter, meaning they are decided by Westminster for England and Wales together.

While no official announcement has been made, it would be highly unusual for England to receive a bank holiday without Wales also being included.

In fact, Wales has no powers to create its own bank holidays, making it the only UK nation unable to do so.

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What about Scotland?

Scotland is different.

The Scottish Government has powers over public holidays, meaning ministers in Edinburgh would decide whether to follow suit, but it’s highly unlikely.

Scotland already has nine bank holidays compared with eight in England and Wales.

Last month, Scotland announced a separate national holiday to mark the country’s first appearance at a men’s World Cup finals since 1998.

And Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland also has devolved powers over public holidays and currently enjoys 10 bank holidays each year.

Any decision there would rest with the Executive rather than Westminster.

Why has this become a talking point?

Many in Wales have long campaigned for St David’s Day to become a national bank holiday.

Successive UK governments have rejected those calls, arguing an additional permanent holiday would have a significant economic impact.

If Wales were to receive a day off because England won the World Cup, some critics argue it would reignite debate about why Wales still cannot decide its own national holidays.

What has Keir Starmer said?

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has not confirmed a bank holiday but has strongly hinted one remains possible.

Speaking earlier this month, he said: “On the question of a bank holiday, I don’t want to jinx it, but ask me again if we get to the final.”

Reports suggest the Government could announce plans as early as Thursday if England beat Argentina, with Friday, July 24 earmarked as the most likely date should England go on to beat Spain in Sunday’s World Cup final.

There was fury this evening after Argentina fans booed loudly enough to drown out God Save the King – before England fans returned the favour. 

Both Argentinian and England fans jeered their opponent’s national anthems before kick-off for tonight’s World Cup semi-final. 

The packed-out stadium in Atlanta was filled with rival fans who certainly made their voices heard, ahead of England’s most important football match since 1966.

Thomas Tuchel‘s side lined up on the pitch alongside their Argentinian opposition, but while both sides were seen singing along to their respective anthems, fans at home could barely make out the tune.

Tens of thousands of fans on each side determinedly booed and jeered throughout, leaving supporters in Britain to follow along based on their lips.

There are fears tempers will fray tonight as the high-stakes match sees England take part in its fourth-ever semi-final.

Only once, in 1966, have they progressed to the final while Argentina has won its last five consecutive World Cup last-four games.

The match kicked off at 8pm in Georgia – and while thousands of supporters have travelled stateside to watch England play, millions more are watching screenings of the game across the country. 

England lines up for the national anthems ahead of their semi-final World Cup tie against Argentina

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Ahead of kick-off, both teams ran out onto the pitch in what is expected to be one of the most anticipated matches of the tournament so far.

But England fans were less than impressed by the Argentinians’ opening display, with some accusing them of having no ‘respect’ for God Save the King.

As well as jeering, some fans in the stadium were seen singing ‘Whoever doesn’t jump is English’ during the anthem.

‘Argentine supporters have no respect for the English national anthem. Come on England,’ said one.

‘Argentina’s fans are too loud, you can’t even hear the England anthem,’ said a second on social media.

A third branded the behaviour ‘disappointing’ – but England fans were not to be outdone. 

Even before the opening notes of Argentina’s anthem rang around the stadium, supporters of the Three Lions were already jeering, determined to return the favour.

Many fans watching at home described the South American side’s players as appearing ‘angry’ or ‘passionate’ in their singing, as tens of thousands of fans joined in from the stands.

Once the whistle blew, the competition got off to a feisty start with combative challenges which resulted in arguments both on and off the pitch.

England fans in Manchester sing along to God Save the King as they watch the semi-final

The flags of England and Argentina are seen before the World Cup semifinal soccer match between England and Argentina in Atlanta

Early competition between the two sides saw some feisty confrontations on the pitch

While players stepped in to prevent any physical altercations on-field between Kane and Lionel Messi’s teams, Tuchel was seen remonstrating with officials on the touchline.

Earlier, England fans said they are optimistic that the Three Lions can secure a place in the World Cup final, but highlighted concerns that Messi may stand in their way.

Thousands of England supporters have descended on Atlanta ahead of Wednesday’s semi-final against defending champions Argentina.

The old rivals go head-to-head at the air-conditioned Mercedes-Benz Stadium – and superfan Gary Holliday said he spent around £2,500 on a ticket for the match.

Speaking outside the stadium in Atlanta, Mr Holliday, 46, from Birmingham, said: ‘I’ve been chatting to the lads in the WhatsApp group and I’m mildly optimistic, to be honest.

‘If Bellingham turns up, I honestly don’t think these are as good as, certainly what they think they are.

‘I think Bellingham is going to run all over them, to be honest – Kane has been off the boil for the last couple, I think he owes us a game as well.

‘So I’m quite optimistic – I’ve spent a small fortune on a ticket for the final so fingers, toes and anything else long enough crossed.’

Also outside the Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Colin Leslie, 63, originally from Salisbury, said: ‘I’m absolutely petrified.

‘It’s going to be a long trip home if it goes wrong.’

Asked if he was confident of a result, he added: ‘The same as every tournament – yes. And we’ve got a Bellingham so we should be all right, and we’ve got a Kane as a back-up for Bellingham, and I believe Mr (Declan) Rice might be joining us today.’

Liam Pearce, 29, from Wiltshire, added: ‘I’m very nervous, it’s the semi-final of a World Cup.

‘It’s a big game, it’s a big rivalry, so it will be interesting to see how it goes.’

Mr Holliday conceded that he was ‘mildly concerned’ about the threat posed by Argentina captain Messi.

‘You’ve got to be mildly concerned haven’t you?’ he said.

‘But Messi of four years ago is not the same player he is now.

‘I think he looks brilliant against really, really average teams, and I don’t think we’re average – I think Elliot Anderson and Declan (Rice) will get around him and hopefully smash him.’

He continued: ‘I’ve been to every tournament since 2014 and I have literally waited my entire life to see England play Argentina.’

James Norton’s Belfast-filmed drama has been praised by viewers who have been left in tears.

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A heartbreaking film that audiences claim will take you on a deeply moving experience from start to finish is available to steam

Inspired by a true story, Nowhere Special chronicles the story of single father John (portrayed by James Norton), who receives a terminal diagnosis.

Throughout his remaining months, he undertakes one crucial endeavour: to secure a new adoptive home for the four-year-old son he must leave behind following his death.

The picture, which was released in 2020, was filmed and set in Belfast and was written, directed, and produced by Uberto Pasolini, reports the Irish Mirror.

A synopsis reads: “When single father John is given only a few months left to live, he tries to find the perfect family for his young son while shielding the boy from the terrible reality of the situation.

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“As he struggles to find the right answer for the impossible task, he meets a social worker who opens him up to solutions he never would have considered.”

Presently, the picture holds a Rotten Tomatoes score of 100 per cent and has garnered widespread acclaim from those who’ve watched it, with numerous viewers reduced to tears.

One viewer commented: “Perfectly beautiful, devastating with a bittersweet ending. It was perfect! A gut-wrenching, soul-searching experience, where the characters draw you in and keep you the whole way through.”

Another person wrote: “It’s a beautiful, heartbreaking movie. Well acted and heart touching. It’s all about love. Deffo watch it.”

Another viewer remarked: “Most touching film I can remember watching. This will break your heart from the first scene onwards, but stick with it, and I promise that it will also: 1. Inspire you 2. Make you look at all sorts of things through another light, and most importantly, 3. Leave you as a better person.”

While a fourth enthused: “Heartbreakingly excellent. A film to remember and such a fine performance by James Norton and the little boy. A truly emotional journey, and Pasolini’s direction and screenplay are breathtaking.”

Previously, James Norton admitted he was moved to tears upon reading the script, and one particular scene required several reshoots as he repeatedly broke down, with the director keen for his character to come across as composed.

He once revealed to Sky News’ Backstage podcast: “What’s interesting about this film and the script, particularly as I read it… even though it was very pared down and simple, I was crying by the end of the read.

“So I knew that there was something there, the kind of kernel of something very special, and it wasn’t just the fact that it was a film about someone dying, approaching death, there was equally something uplifting about the love story between this father and son.

“And, you know, when you read that script and you find yourself crying by the end, you know you’ve got to make it.”

Nowhere Special is available to stream on Prime Video and ITVX

Katie Price has taken aim at her second husband Alex Reid, branding him a “nobody” as she shares a crude statement, revealing how she feels about their relationship.

Katie Price had a scathing statement to make about her ex-husband Alex Reid. The former glamour model branded him a “nobody” and implied that he was only famous because they were together.

Speaking on the Not My Bagg podcast, Katie called herself the “breadwinner” in her relationship with Alex and said he did nothing but “ponce around” her. This came after host Joe Baggs said Alex was the first celebrity he’d ever met.

In response to Joe’s comments, Katie said: “But is he? What because he k****ed me? Like what makes him a celebrity? When they associated with me, they were nothing and I mean nothing.

“Just because they’ve been with me, suddenly they think they are a celebrity. They ponce around me, use me. I’m the breadwinner and it becomes boring.”

Prior to being in a relationship with Katie, Alex was an MMA star. The pair met at Michelle Heaton’s 30th birthday party in 2009 and married in February 2010. They split less than a year later, with their divorce finalising in 2012.

Previously talking to the Mirror, Alex claimed he felt “intoxicated with the celebrity and the whole situation” during his time with Katie. he added that, when he looks back, he “realised that it was less about romance and more about showbiz”.

Revealing how he really felt about the media attention they got after marrying, Alex said: “The thing is, I was not used to being in the media. I was a lamb to the slaughter. I was a champion mixed martial arts cage fighter, I was a baby when it comes to media.”

While Katie’s words came amid her promotional tour for her new documentary, Katie Price: Nothing To Hide, it also comes as Alex prepares to do his own theatre show. The MMA cage fighter has said he will reveal “his story, his truth” in Alex Reid Speaks Out.

He has promised fans he will “tell his truth”, including his time with Katie, his spell on Celebrity Big Brother and his fatherhood journey. Alex wrote: “‘For one night only, I’m doing my most honest live event yet. We’ll talk about everything. No script. No filters. No subjects off limits.”

Alex also appeared in Katie’s documentary, in which he told the cameras: “She emasculates me.” The documentary also spoke to some of the other people Katie had relationships with, including Gareth Gates.

As well as Alex, Katie has been married three other times. She first married Peter Andre, with the two wedding in 2005 and having two children together before divorcing in 2009. She also married Kieran Hayler after Alex, tying the knot in 2013 and divorcing in 2021. In 2026, she married Lee Andrews.

Like Alex, the marriage with Lee occurred after a whirlwind romance. But while she and Alex married after six months together, Katie married Lee just a few days after meeting him.

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Koji, located on High Street West in Sunderland, has hit the market for £50,000.

The eatery has become a familiar stop for Sunderland theatre‑goers, offering Japanese dishes in a compact, stylish space directly opposite the Sunderland Empire.

The restaurant sits opposite Sunderland’s Empire Theatre. (Image: Rook Matthews Sayer)

Reviews describe it as a “cute little restaurant” and “really good pre‑theatre food”.

Thanks to its location near the Theatre, Koji enjoys a high-traffic spot in the heart of the city.

The current owners report a weekly turnover of £8,000 to £10,000, with the two-storey premises featuring an open-plan dining space with room for 40 to 50 diners and a fully equipped commercial kitchen.

The restaurant also holds a five-star food hygiene rating, awarded following an inspection on March 7, 2024.

(Image: Rook Matthews Sayer)

The ground-floor dining area is finished to a modern standard, with timber flooring, exposed brickwork, feature lighting, and a fully licensed bar.

To the rear is a commercial kitchen complete with professional catering equipment, an extraction system, preparation areas, and refrigeration.

The first floor houses customer toilets and additional storage space.

Koji’s central location places it within walking distance of The Bridges Shopping Centre, Sunderland Empire Theatre, and the city’s train and Metro stations.

The area is surrounded by shops, bars, cafes, and student accommodation, contributing to steady daytime and evening footfall from shoppers, students, and theatre audiences.

A spokesman for the agent marketing the property said: “This is an outstanding opportunity for an experienced operator, first-time restaurateur or expanding hospitality group seeking an established and profitable business with significant scope for continued growth.”

“The business is offered as a genuine turnkey opportunity, with all fixtures, fittings and commercial catering equipment included, allowing a new owner to continue trading immediately with minimal additional capital expenditure.”

Public transport links and nearby parking further boost its accessibility for customers.

Romzan Ali said he was unsure about what the future would look like after both his parents passed away

A man who felt “lost and unsure about the future” after the sudden deaths of his parents said he has learnt setbacks “don’t define your future”. Romzan Ali has graduated with first class honours and now has his sights set on becoming an air traffic controller having secured a job working in security at Cardiff Airport.

The 22-year-old, from Ely, reflected: “This experience has taught me that setbacks don’t define your future. With persistence, support and hard work, it’s possible to overcome challenges and achieve your goals.”

In 2019, Romzan’s dad died suddenly and shortly after, his mum, who was living in Bangladesh, also died. It was this personal tragedy which brought his education to a halt while he was studying for his A-levels.

“Everything stopped,” Romzan said. “At the time, I felt lost and unsure about what the future would look like.”

Romzan then tried to return to studying but faced yet more setbacks with unsuccessful applications and limited course availability. Never miss a Cardiff story by signing up to our daily newsletter here.

However he was so committed to going to university Romzan self-funded an online Access programme with his own savings, enabling him to complete the equivalent of three A-levels within a year. It was this that he says was the real turning point.

Since then, Romzan developed a keen interest in the aviation industry and undertook a number of extra courses alongside his university course.

He completed additional modules with Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and is now leading a consultancy project focused on revenue development strategies for Cardiff Airport.

The 22-year-old has now graduated from an aviation management degree at Cardiff Metropolitan University, and said he knows completing the degree will have made his dad proud.

He reflected: “My dad always wanted me to do well in school and achieve a degree. Completing university means a lot to me because I know it would have made him proud.”

Romzan also praised the support of his sister and brother-in-law, Shahela and Mahmud. “They have been my biggest supporters from the beginning,” he said.

“They always believed in me, even during the hardest times. My tutors at Cardiff Met have also been incredibly supportive throughout my degree, helping me build confidence in myself and my abilities.”

Having now got a security job at Cardiff Airport, Romzan hopes to continue building on his love for the industry and wants to one day become an air traffic controller.

He said: “I’ve always been fascinated by aviation. The industry is constantly evolving and connecting people around the world. My goal is to build a career where I can continue learning and taking on responsibility.”