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The Hate U Give (2018)

Just Mercy (2019)

Doom Patrol (2019)

Scream: Resurrection (2019)

The Devil All The Time (2020)

Embattled (2020)

Hellraiser (2022)

The Other Zoey (2023)

Nicolas Jackson has reached an agreement to join Atletico Madrid but Chelsea are holding out for an offer from Aston Villa, according to reports in Spain.

Chelsea are open to offloading Jackson before the end of the summer transfer window and Atletico’s sporting director, Mateu Alemany, was in London on Thursday to discuss a deal for the Senegal international.

According to Marca, Jackson has now approved a move to Diego Simeone’s side but Atletico have not managed to reach an agreement with Chelsea.

The report claims that Jackson views Atletico as ‘the most appealing’ destination, however, Chelsea’s preference is to sell Jackson rather than see the striker leave on another season-long loan.

Chelsea are now said to be waiting for Villa to step forward with an offer for Jackson before the window closes.

Villa remain in the market to sign a striker as they face the prospect of selling Ollie Watkins to Al-Hilal.

Earlier this week, Villa rejected a bid of €45 million (£38.5m) from the Saudi Pro League side for the England international.

Jackson is also understood to be open to joining Aston Villa, where he would be reunited with Unai Emery having played under the Spaniard at Villarreal.

Chelsea are demanding a £60m fee for Jackson, who has scored 30 goals in 81 appearances for the club.

Jackson was left out of Chelsea’s squad for their final pre-season friendly last Saturday as Xabi Alonso’s side sealed a 3-1 win against Real Sociedad at Stamford Bridge.

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Dr Francesco Restuccia, a fire expert at King’s College London, described the increase in fires at recycling centres as “exponential” and stated that the public are now using lithium batteries in a huge variety of everyday objects such as smartphones, children’s toys, toothbrushes and vapes, with many of these carelessly thrown away.

Content creator Good Good Golf, the title sponsor of a new PGA Tour event this fall, posted and then deleted a video for a Callaway driver in which a man shoves to the ground a woman who was reaching for his new driver.

The video was deleted by Good Good and Callaway late Friday after criticism that it portrayed violence against women, though clips of the ad still made the rounds on social media after the official accounts took it down.

The characters in the ad are both with Good Good — Garrett Clark, who rushes over to shove Alexis Miestowski and then says to her as she lies on the ground, “Do not touch my new driver.”

Good Good apologized Saturday in a statement on social media that said, “We posted a video to our channels that ultimately depicted actions that are not aligned with our values as a brand. We have since taken that content down, and sincerely apologize. Good Good has always stood for making the game of golf more inclusive to all, and we will continue to ensure that is our mission going forward.”

Good Good Golf was launched as a YouTube channel in 2020 and now is among the largest content creators in the sport, featuring eight men and four women competing in golf and various challenges. It has made-for-TV shows, apparel and other merchandise.

Callaway Golf partnered with Good Good in 2023.

“We are disappointed by the content that was posted, and are appreciative of Good Good for addressing this. We look forward to working together to ensure a more inclusive space in golf,” Callaway Golf said in a statement.

The PGA Tour has been embracing content creators over the last several years, and Good Good took a big step this year when it became title sponsor of the Good Good Championship, part of the FedEx Cup Fall that will be played Nov. 12-15 in Austin, Texas.

“The PGA Tour believes in golf’s ability to bring people together and create a welcoming environment for all. We do not condone violence in any form, and the since-deleted video does not reflect our values or commitment to inclusivity and respect,” the tour said in a statement.

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See AP’s full golf coverage here

The units are being transported from the Port of Goole to Eggborough via inland waterways, following their arrival by sea.

They are being transported using the MB Off-Roader barge, which is owned and operated by Humber-based Casper River and Canal Transport Limited.

Sean Taylor, operations manager at the company said: “This project demonstrates exactly why we established Casper River and Canal Transport.

“These transformers have arrived into Goole by sea and, rather than immediately placing two units weighing more than 180 tonnes each onto the road network, we have been able to transfer them onto MB Off-Roader and continue their journey by water to Eggborough.”

A temporary pontoon has been installed at Eggborough to allow the transformers to be safely offloaded from the barge for the final leg of their journey by land.

Mr Taylor said: “The installation of the temporary pontoon at Eggborough is an especially important part of the project because it demonstrates that we are not necessarily limited to established facilities.

“Where the waterway, engineering and site conditions allow, project-specific loading and discharge solutions can open up many more locations to waterborne freight.”

The Aire & Calder Navigation, used for the inland leg of the journey, is part of a historic industrial transport network that once carried millions of tonnes of freight across Yorkshire and the Humber.

Casper River and Canal Transport Limited, established in 2024, aims to revive commercial freight transport on the region’s inland waterways.

Police are urging residents to be on the alert and want to know if any of the stolen items are offered for sale on online selling platforms.

The thieves struck between 11pm on Monday 18th August and 7am on Tuesday 19th August in Yarborough Close and South View, both in Tunstall near Catterifk Garrison.

They took a grey DGI Mini drone, a Falcon FQ50 thermal spotter, a PARD night vision add-on, a Lenovo Magic Pad, wireless Logitech headphones and two pairs of Tommy Hilfiger designer glasses.

Officers are asking local residents to check their CCTV and doorbell cameras to see if they have recorded suspicious people or vehicles in the area.

They are also urging residents to remain vigilant, ensuring vehicles are locked and valuables are removed from sight.

If you believe you have seen or see any of the stolen items being offered for sale on sites such as Facebook Marketplace, eBay, Gumtree, or other online marketplaces, police ask that you report this to them together with any relevant screenshots, seller details, or listing information where possible.

If you witnessed anything unusual, have information about these offences, or believe you have seen any of the stolen property, please contact North Yorkshire Police quoting these reference numbers:

Yarborough Close: 12260161525 and South View: 12260161662.

North Yorkshire Police can be contacted by ringing 101, reporting online via the North Yorkshire Police website, or by emailing jordan.salt@northyorkshire.police.uk.

Robins are a common sight in British gardens all year round, but they can struggle to find food during summer and need a helping hand to survive

Robins are often associated with winter, but they live in Britain year-round and can struggle to survive in summer. Earthworms are their main food source, but during hot, dry spells, worms burrow deeper into the ground and become hard to find.

Providing food for robins can make a real difference to their survival, but where you place a feeder in your garden matters just as much as what you put in it. James Martin, an expert from Woodland Trust, says attracting robins is as simple as long as you keep the feeder away from plants.

He said: “Robins, and other birds, are more likely to spend time in your garden if they feel safe from predators like cats. Ideally, bird feeders should be positioned around two metres away from dense vegetation.

“This will reduce the chance of a surprise attack by cats, and means birds can still easily retreat to cover if needed.”

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Bushes, trees and flowerbeds all make good hiding spots for cats, and most birds will avoid feeders placed too close to the ground or near foliage

Keeping feeders near plants can also harm your garden. Bird droppings falling on flowerbeds or crops can introduce bacteria, disease or other pathogens to your plants.

Try to place your feeder in a shaded spot and keep it well clear of fences and sheds, which cats can climb to reach it.

Position it somewhere visible from your home so you can easily see when it needs refilling and enjoy watching the birds feed.

Once you have found the right spot, stock your feeder with fat balls, which give robins a big energy boost when food has been scarce.

Robins also eat fruit, sunflower seeds and crushed peanuts, but mealworms are a particular favourite and will bring them back time and again.

Helping robins now means they are more likely to stay healthy going into autumn and winter, and your garden will become a regular stop for them throughout the year.

The practice has treated numerous dogs with grass seeds lodged in their ears, noses, paws and even under their tails, causing severe irritation, infection and pain.

Since May, Harrison Family Vets’ 10 practices have treated more than 460 cases linked to grass seeds.

Grass seeds (Image: Harrison Vets)

Grass seeds have pointed, barbed tips that let them move in one direction through a dog’s coat and, once caught in fur, burrow into the skin or body openings, often needing removal by a vet under sedation or general anaesthetic.

Grass-seed problems rise in summer when grasses flower and produce seeds; warm, dry weather makes seed heads break away more easily and cling to passing dogs, while long grass, meadows and roadside verges pose the biggest risk.

James Harris, group clinical director from Harrison Family Vets, said: “Grass seeds are always a problem in the summer months, but we’ve seen a noticeable increase in cases this year, which could be due to recent high temperatures combined with very little rainfall.

“Whilst they may look harmless, these tiny seeds can cause an incredible amount of discomfort and, if left untreated, can lead to serious infections or even migrate deeper into the body.

“Unfortunately, it’s almost impossible to stop dogs exploring grassy areas altogether and most love running through long grass, especially during the summer. However, there are simple steps owners can take that can dramatically reduce the risk.”

Harrison Family Vets is urging owners to:

• Thoroughly check their dog’s coat after every walk, paying particular attention to the ears, paws, between the toes, armpits and under the tail.
• Brush their dog’s coat regularly to remove any grass seeds before they become embedded.
• Trim excess hair around the paws and between the toes if appropriate, especially for long-haired breeds.
• Be alert for signs that a grass seed may have become lodged, including persistent head shaking, excessive licking of a paw, limping, repeated sneezing, swelling, redness or sudden discomfort.

Owners should not try to remove deeply embedded grass seeds themselves, as they could make the injury worse, and should seek veterinary advice quickly if their dog keeps shaking its head, limping or sneezing, or appears to be in pain after a walk.

Grass seeds can also lodge in a dog’s eyes, with a sore or weepy eye among the warning signs that need prompt veterinary attention, as veterinary guidance highlights.

James added: “Early treatment is important because grass seeds rarely work their way back out once they’ve penetrated the skin. The sooner they’re removed, the less likely they are to cause complications and infection. A few minutes spent checking your dog after each walk could save them a great deal of pain and help avoid more invasive treatment.”

A road closure was put in place while emergency services attended and tests were carried out on the substance.

A woman has been arrested and charged after an unknown substance was discovered on a lamppost in Edinburgh.

The incident was reported on Thursday evening, August 20, after officers were alerted to “items being placed on a lamppost” on Morningside Road.

A road closure was put in place while emergency services attended and the substance was removed. Police and firefighters were at the scene, while public transport services in the area were disrupted and a cordon was erected around the lamppost.

It remains unclear what the substance was, however it was tested and found to pose no threat to the public.

A 30-year-old woman has now been arrested and charged in connection with culpable and reckless conduct, reports Edinburgh Live. She is due to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court at a later date.

A Police Scotland spokesperson said: “On the evening of Thursday, 20 August, 2026, a further report was made about items being placed on a lamppost in the Morningside Road area of Edinburgh.

“A short closure was put in place while this was removed and further tests are being carried out on the substance to establish exactly what has been used. However, it was found to pose no further threat to the public.

“A 30-year-old woman has been arrested and charged in connection with culpable and reckless conduct.

“She is due to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court at a later date.”

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