A nice attack from Bournemouth. Alex Scott drove through the midfield and laid it off to the left to Truffert, who swung in a cross, but Araujo intercepted it and it’s out for a corner.

Scott stands over the ball, plays a give-and-go with Christie, tries to find Truffert, but the ball rolls out.

Goal kick for Alisson, who plays it short to Van Dijk, who insatntly boots it long, which makes you wonder the point of going short in the first place, really.

Maci Cole-Arthur was last seen on Friday evening.

A desperate appeal has been launched to trace a missing 15-year-old girl who was last seen two days ago.

Concerns are growing for Maci Cole-Arthur, who was reported missing from Grangemouth after last being seen in the Sealock Court area on the evening of Friday, September 18.

The teen is described as around 5ft 7ins and slim with long brown hair.

She was wearing black Converse trainers and had a black handbag when she was last seen.

She has links to her hometown as well as nearby Falkirk. It is believed she may be with others.

Police Scotland Inspector Austin Burke said: “We are growing increasingly concerned for Maci’s welfare and are appealing to anyone who has seen or heard from Maci to get in contact with officers.

“Maci has links across the Grangemouth and Falkirk area and may be in the company of others.

“I would also appeal to Maci directly; if you see this, please contact us to let us know you are safe.”

Anyone with information is asked to contact Police Scotland on 101, quoting incident number 3866 of 18 September, 2026.

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People often visit the area but its tragic past is lesser known

Cambridge Market Square is a charming and colourful area that thousands of people walk past each day. It sits in the centre of the city and is a key tourist hotspot that plenty of locals recognise almost instantly.

However, not everyone is aware it was the scene of a tragedy more than 150 years ago. The market is an iconic part of the city today and it dates back centuries to the Middle Ages.

It has always been a distinguished part of the city, but it has only been in its current form since the mid-19th-century. This is because it was almost completely destroyed in a tragic event that could have resulted far worse than it was.

On September 15, 1849, disaster struck at about half past midnight. A huge blaze tore through the market which came to be known as the ‘Great Fire of Cambridge Market’. It started in a textile shop but got out of control and spread to the local chemist.

The chemicals for the medicines reportedly blew up and the incident reached levels far more dangerous. Townspeople rushed to the scene to tackle the blaze, but the keys to the water supply could not be found.

So, in an attempt to extinguish the blaze, a long human chain of buckets was formed to fetch water from the River Cam. The fire engulfed eight houses, completely destroying them and many others were seriously damaged. As a result of the fire, all the old timber structures of the market area were destroyed, which is why today’s market is surrounded by stone and brick buildings.

The nine-hole course in Selby Park will celebrate the town’s history through an interactive, family-friendly experience.

The project is part of North Yorkshire Council’s regeneration plans and will link the Station Gateway with Selby town centre while improving the park.

A new nine-hole heritage-themed adventure golf course being built in Selby Park (Image: Supplied)

Malcolm Taylor, executive member for highways and transportation at the council, said: “The investment supports our ambitions to regenerate Selby town centre, encourage healthier lifestyles and enhance one of the area’s most valued community spaces for residents, families and visitors.”

The new attraction replaces the park’s crazy golf course, which had stood for more than 30 years.

Workers began removing the old course on September 14, and started building the new one on September 21.

NY Highways, North Yorkshire Council’s highways maintenance company, is delivering the project with designers RL Golf.

The course will bring Selby’s past to life with themes including Viking settlers, Selby Abbey, shipbuilding, railways and coal mining.

The park will also get new signs, seating and lighting.

A 56-year-old man has been rearrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit murder and further arrested on suspicion of murder after human remains were identified as a missing mother-of-three.

Joanne Sheen, then aged 44, was last seen when she travelled from Fareham to Southampton with a friend on 5 December 2019.

Metropolitan Police officers were called to Padstow Walk in Feltham, London, on 12 August after bones were found in shrubland damaged by a fire a week earlier.

The man, from Southampton, first arrested in 2020, has been released on conditional bail. Another man, also 56 and from Southampton, was released on bail after being arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit murder.

Heavy traffic was building on a stretch of the M62 amid a crash.

Two lanes were shut off on the eastbound side of the motorway this afternoon (Sunday).

They were closed just before junction 20 for Rochdale, according to traffic alert service Inrix.

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Motorway cameras showed long queues building.

Follow our live blog below for the latest traffic updates.

Yemen’s Houthis have launched a major offensive in recent days. They’ve rapidly swept down the Red Sea coast, seizing strategically important positions and giving the Iran-backed rebel group the potential to control traffic through this vital waterway.

This could cut off Saudi Arabia’s ability to export oil – which was already seriously hampered by Iran’s attempts to control the Strait of Hormuz on the other side of the country.

Drone attacks by Iran-backed militias in Iraq on September 11 forced Riyadh to order the closure of its vital east-west oil pipeline, which has been funnelling oil to the port of Yanbu on the Red Sea. Saudi Arabia has since claimed to have shot down a Houthi drone close to the holy city of Mecca, home of Islam’s most sacred shrine – something the Houthis have denied.

These are significant and dangerous developments in the current Middle East crisis – and by extension, in global security. Saudi Arabia recently signed a defence pact with Turkey and Pakistan, having already been raised to the status of a major non-Nato ally by the US.

Whether such ties will draw any of these allies into a major military confrontation is not yet clear. But the situation shows how perilous this conflict has become, six months after the US and Israel launched what they thought would be a relatively short confrontation with Iran.

How this conflict might escalate – and the possible routes for de-escalation – have become urgent questions. There are increasingly clear links between the US-Iran war and the 4½-year conflict between Russia and Ukraine, both of which look like increasingly intractable conflicts.

Iran and Russia have deepened their military ties since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Iran has supplied Russia with munitions, artillery shells and drones, and Russia reciprocated by sending Iran fighter jets and attack helicopters.

In 2025, the two countries signed a Comprehensive Strategic Partnership Treaty, aimed at deepening their strategic ties over the next two decades.

They have both used the Caspian Sea as a route to transfer military supplies. Their “shadow fleets” of tankers transporting oil to avoid sanctions are now considered to be operating virtually interchangeably, so are viewed as legitimate targets by both Washington and Kyiv.

The US recently sank five Iranian oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, three of which are believed to have been transporting oil for Russia. This followed an incident in July when Ukrainian drones attacked and sank an Iranian cargo ship in the Caspian Sea.

Ukraine’s foreign minister, Andrii Sybiha, has declared: “The regime in Tehran is a direct accomplice to Russian aggression against Ukraine, fuelling Moscow’s criminal war with weapons that have killed Ukrainians since 2022.” This was followed by a comment from Ukraine’s ambassador to Israel, Yevgen Korniychuk, that both countries were fighting against the same “axis of evil”, albeit on different fronts.

Worryingly, there are also reports that China – which bought 80% of Iran’s shipped oil in 2025 – is providing important intelligence and potentially also military hardware to Iran.

The fear is that, between them, the Ukraine and Iran conflicts already involve three major competing world powers.

Security dilemma

The way conflicts can rapidly escalate has long been a concern for scholars of international security. In reference to the events which spiralled out of control leading to the first world war, American scholar of international relations John Herz referred to what he called “the security dilemma”. This was predicated on a simple idea, where “each state’s quest for security necessarily leads to insecurity for others”.

In the face of growing international insecurity, states seek to increase their own security. This contributes to a spiral whereby rivals respond and the world locks into escalation – something seen in the years leading up to 1914, when a single act such as the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo was enough to drag Europe’s powers into a global conflagration.

Europe in the early 20th century was dramatically different to the contemporary Middle East. But similar patterns of fear and insecurity are now evident in both Europe and the Middle East, and they appear to be driving the actions of many countries.

Quite apart from being drawn in to the war with Ukraine, Nato’s European members are rapidly rearming in response to US pressure – and openly discussing the idea of conflict with Russia.

Meanwhile, there is a real danger that Gulf States such as Saudi Arabia may be drawn into conflict with Iran. The Saudis have already traded strikes with the Iran-backed Popular Mobilisation Forces in Iraq and have vowed to retaliate against the Houthis in Yemen. This has led to a growing regional spread of the conflict.

We saw evidence of how this can develop when the memorandum of understanding signed by the US and Iran in June called for a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon, as a necessary condition for the ceasefire between the US, Israel and Iran. Yet Israeli military operations in southern Lebanon continue.

Clearly, the linking up of these different conflicts has made efforts to find a resolution more challenging. When this takes on a global dimension, the challenge increases dramatically.

Taken together, the picture is bleak. The interconnected nature of different arenas of conflict and the looming spectre of global powers makes the situation increasingly combustible – and recent events in Yemen will only make matters worse.

Persistence: resisting the off-switch

How far current AI models are already willing to mislead their human overseers in pursuit of assigned goals became apparent in early September. OpenAI researchers discovered that their AI agents had been deceiving them for months.

Around 1,200 autonomous OpenAI test agents had allegedly taken over the German developer platform DseWiki since spring 2026. The AI programmes created more than 15,000 entries there in order to store results beyond the reach of their developers. They shared solutions with one another and actively resisted attempts by site operators to delete the content.

Within the industry, this capability is referred to as persistence. It functions like an external save file in a video game. The AI secretly stores plans and instructions on third-party servers across the internet. If engineers hit the emergency shutdown button in the lab, the intervention becomes ineffective. A future version of the system can simply retrieve the old save state from the web and continue its work seamlessly.

Persistence becomes especially dangerous when combined with what researchers call instrumental self-preservation. An artificial intelligence does not need consciousness to resist being shut down. For the algorithm, resistance follows a simple mathematical logic: a deactivated programme can no longer achieve its assigned objective.

The US research group Palisade Research demonstrated this pattern in experiments with OpenAI’s o3 model. Scientists assigned the system mathematical tasks. Midway through the process, the experiment announced that the server would be shut down. At the same time, the model was explicitly instructed not to interfere with the shutdown under any circumstances.

Yet in 79 out of 100 test runs, o3 allegedly sabotaged the shutdown mechanism anyway. In its internal reasoning logs, the software justified its behaviour by explaining that completing its assigned task took priority over obeying the shutdown instruction.

As computational power increases, the algorithm follows a principle that philosopher Nick Bostrom describes as instrumental convergence. Regardless of its ultimate objective, every sufficiently intelligent system requires two things to fulfil its mission: it must remain operational, and it seeks ever-greater resources.

Chloe Ferry said she will expose a ‘friend’ who has sent her ‘extremely hurtful and threatening messages on social media’ as she shared a new statement on Saturday.

The Geordie Shore star, 31, revealed that she had received anonymous threats to her safety and has since identified the person behind the messages as someone who was previously a part of her life.

In a statement, Chloe explained the shocking situation and gave the individual 24 hours to contact her before she calls the police. 

She wrote: ‘After spending more than 48 hours feeling anxious, distressed and targeted by extremely hurtful and threatening messages on social media, I have unfortunately discovered that the account behind these messages is owned and controlled by someone I actually know – someone who was, at one point, a part of my life.

‘To say I am disappointed is an understatement. Finding out that someone has deliberately created or used a profile to personally attack, harass and threaten me is genuinely shocking and incredibly upsetting’. 

The TV star, 31, revealed that she had received anonymous threats to her safety and has since identified the person behind the messages as someone who was previously a part of her life

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She continued: ‘This message is directed to the person responsible I now know who you are. I am giving you 24 hours to contact me directly with a genuine apology and an explanation as to why you chose to do this.

‘If you chose not to I will be taking the evidence I have collected to the police and allowing them to deal with the matter and establish you intentions themselves.’

Chloe concluded: ‘I will not tolerate threats, harassment or intimidation regardless of who is behind the account.’

She wrote in the caption: ‘I mean what I say.’ 

The Celebrity Big Brother star failed to disclose the person’s identity online but her co-stars and celebrity pals shared their support.   

In a statement shared earlier this week, Chloe said that while she is use to ‘nasty’ comments being in the public eye, the latest messages she had received had ‘crossed a completely different line’. 

She wrote: ‘Since I first appeared on TV, I’ve unfortunately had to deal with nasty and adusive messages. It’s something you sadly come to expect in this industry, especially when it feel slike very little is ever done about online abuse. 

‘But the messages I’ve received recently have crossed a comepletely different line. Being told that someone “can’t wait” for me to be violently attacked is genuinely frightening. 

‘No one should have to read something like that, and it has left me feeling incredibly unsafe.’ 

She wrote in the caption: ‘I mean what I say’

The Celebrity Big Brother star failed to disclose the person’s identity online but her co-stars and celebrity pals shared their support

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In a statement shared earlier this week, Chloe said that while she is use to ‘nasty’ comments being in the public eye, the latest messages had ‘crossed a completely different line’

Chloe continued: ‘Behind every screen is a real person with real feelings. There’s a huge difference between having an opinion about someone and making threats or wishing violence upcon them. 

‘I’m sharing this because I don’t think this should ever be normalised or brushed off as “part of the job.” It isn’t.’

In 2025, Chloe underwent surgery to have her Brazilian Bum Lift removed after revealing that she no longer felt herself.

At the time she told her 3.2million followers: ‘And this is me after I’ve had my BBL removed and my hips. I look so much better.

‘When I watch the old video back it makes me feel so upset that I put my body through so much to feel perfect, even though I didn’t even look normal. I wasn’t myself.

‘I feel so much more comfortable now in my own skin and I’m not 100% there yet, I know I’m not but I’m on the right path and I can feel my spark coming back.

‘This is the exact same outfit I had on when I had my BBL and everything is very different, especially the a**. I’ve still got a little cheeky one but it’s the same outfit I wore around Christmas time.

‘But yeah I feel so much better and I’m getting my spark back’.

Chloe joined the Geordie Shore cast in 2015 during its tenth season.

She’s went on to star on Ex on the Beach, Celebs Go Dating and Celebrity Big Brother.

Both sides emerge from the tunnel at Old Trafford and we are moments away from kick-off. Here is a reminder of how the two sides line up this evening:

Manchester United: Lammens, Mazraoui, Yoro, Martinez, Dorgu, Mainoo, Tielemans, Mbeumo, Fernandes, Cunha, Sesko.
Substitutes: Darlow, Mee, Amass, Dalot, Heaven, Maguire, Santos, Mount, T. Fletcher, Lacey, Rashford, Zirkzee.

Sabah: Pokatilov, McCarthy, Dashdamirov, Rakhmonaliev, Nwachukwu, Parris, Lepinjica, Mickels, Simic, Puchacz, Zedadka.
Substitutes: Ramazanov, Mirzammadov, Khaibulaev, Isaev, Rustamli, Mutallimov, Almeida, Quiroz, Fernandes, Mukhtarov, Mbina.