General waste and recycling bins were left uncollected in The Groves from Tuesday, August 11 after gas works cut off access for City of York Council rubbish collection crews.

Stephanie Holdsworth, who lives in Diamond Street, said the rubbish had started to smell and accused the council of ignoring a growing health hazard.

Ian Hoult, the council’s environmental services lead, apologised to affected residents and said crews would collect the waste as soon as possible.

It comes as Mrs Holdsworth and other residents said the issue began with the council missing recycling collections on Tuesday, August 11 and the general waste round the following week (Tuesday, August 18).

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She added Diamond Street, Emerald Street and Earle Street were among those affected and the council had not attempted to collect the rubbish despite several calls from residents.

Waste remained uncollected as of Monday, August 23.

The Diamond Street resident said: “The council have not collected anything or even attempted it and now the big bags and bins are starting to smell as bags are scratched open by animals and they’re getting infested with flies, even though the residents have all tried their very best to keep things safe and tidy.

Uncollected bins and rubbish in The Groves, York. Picture is from Stephanie Holdsworth, available for all LDRS partners to use.

“The council simply doesn’t and are quite happy to ignore a health hazard in our streets as it’s not a very prestigious area of York.

“We all suspect that the council is simply leaving the collection until the next scheduled date, effectively leaving us with only one bins and recycling collection a month and the residents just have to lump it.”

Another Groves resident, who asked not to be named, said people who get assisted collections and only use bin bags were particularly affected by bad smells.

They said: “They are bring ripped apart by vermin and are littering the streets.

“The council do not seem to care even when it is reported to them.”

Uncollected bins and rubbish in The Groves, York. Picture is from Stephanie Holdsworth, available for all LDRS partners to use.

Mr Hoult said the gas works which had now been completed had made it difficult for crews to access the streets.

He said: “We apologise for any inconvenience that residents in the area have experienced.

“Our crews will be attending these properties as soon as possible to carry out the delayed collections.”

EAGAN, Minn. (AP) — Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Jeshaun Jones was issued a three-game suspension by the NFL for violating the league’s substances of abuse policy.

The NFL’s announcement of the punishment on Tuesday did not disclose the nature of the violation. Jones spent each of the past two years on Minnesota’s practice squad, before being promoted to the active roster and appearing in the final game of the 2025 season. He went undrafted out of Maryland, where he had 2,040 receiving yards on 151 receptions with 14 touchdowns over a six-year career.

Jones remains eligible to participate in what remains of the preseason, including the final exhibition game at Denver on Friday. His suspension will begin on Sunday, and he will be eligible for reinstatement on Sept. 28.

The 26-year-old Jones was already going to have a tough time making the active roster for the regular season, with Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison and Jauan Jennings locked into the starting spots and Tai Felton and Myles Price in line for backup roles after strong performances during training camp.

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See AP’s full NFL coverage here

‘People are really angry. I’ve been here all my life and never seen fires like this’

Acrid smoke hangs in the air as clearly as the growing sense of anger as yet another wildfire engulfs a mountainside in South Wales. Residents, whose homes are perilously close to the Maerdy Mountain fire, admit they are frightened. But more than that they are angry and at a loss to understand why this keeps happening.

No official cause of the Maerdy Mountain fire, which broke out on Monday, has been given, but many residents are vocal in their belief that it was started deliberately.

The word on most people’s lips is “why?”. Some fear it will take someone to be killed before the fires will stop. Sign up for our free daily briefing on the biggest issues facing the nation sign up to the Wales Matters newsletter here

Mother of three Natasha Williams who lives on Tanybryn, one side of which borders Maerdy Mountain, expresssed the feelings of many of her neighbours: “It’s wrong. It’s ridiculous now. It’s got to stop,” she says as she comes to point out how close the flames came to homes.

“They are putting the public and fire brigade at risk. People are really angry. I’ve been here all my life and never seen fires like this.”

Natasha’s garden backs onto the mountain and when the flames came close on Monday she said she and her sons were scared, but also angry and wanting to know why this keeps happening.

“It’s frightening. What do they get for it, for putting people’s lives at risk? It is giving our community a bad name.”

Houses on Tanybryn and neighbouring streets were among those in the firing line as the blaze swept across the mountain so fast that witnesses said they watched it move hundreds of feet within minutes.

As the flames licked perilously close to gardens and homes, some locals took their strimmers and went out to cut the parched foliage at the base of the mountain to protect themselves.

This worked, but they said they will continue to be vigilant.

Lydia Jones was at home in Tanybryn with her sons aged 10 and 12 when her eldest asked her if she’d seen the smoke at around 3pm on Monday.

“I thought the smell of smoke was from the earlier fire in Ferndale. I came out and saw thick smoke here and I phoned the fire service,” she said.

Then came the fire.

“The kids were terrified. It was so close I could see the flames. They were a few feet high. It spread really fast. “

“It is ridiculous now. It’s not just the residents but the firefighters, who don’t get a break, who are put at risk.”

Lydia, like her neighbours, believes the fire was started deliberately.

“Everyone here is stressed and angry,” she added.

A few weeks ago Lydia and her husband, Mark, who works at the refuse site in Llantrisant, came across some boys lighting a fire on a patch of grass on a nearby street. They went to speak to their parents. They couldn’t believe this was happening when the ground was so parched and after so much publicity around the destruction of the local landscape.

Sarah Jones lives closer to the main road and several streets from the mountain, but said the smell of smoke was so strong that she was concerned for a disabled client she looks after on a street adjacent to the fire.

The care worker contacted the client’s family and drove up to help evacuate her bed ridden client to safety.

“Me and her daughter had to use a hoist to get her out and take her to safety to her daughter’s house. I live on the main road and could see the smoke and then I could see the fire starting to spread.

“A friend said they were evacuating Brookfield at about 6.45pm, with the fire a few feet from people’s gardens. It was horrific and I was panicking.

“These fires are all the time now. There’s only one mountain left here that hasn’t had a fire.

“I don’t know why they do it. It’s terrible. All the wildlife is affected and the firecrews have been working at it for weeks.

“Someone is going to get hurt. It’s only a matter of time.”

As smoke rose from the blackened hillside on Tuesday a group of friends gathered to watch as fire engines stood at the end of the street.

Two of the group explained they had taken their strimmers to cut dried grass and foliage to stop it catching light on Monday.

Christian Griffiths and Carl Coombes said they couldn’t stand by and watch as fire tore through, potentially threatening properties and homes near the base of Maerdy Mountain .

They said some allotments and sheds on the mountain behind the houses had been destroyed. Luckily the hens and dogs that had been on some of them were rescued, said Christian.

“The fire came away and right across the back of the houses,” he said.

“There was one line of flames that just went right across.

“It was scary to see. The allotments went up in flames. The dogs and chickens were got out.

“About four of us went across to cut the grass and bracken at the back of the houses to stop the fire spreading. We took our strimmers and cut the grass for about an hour.”

As they scan their blackened mountain at a time of year when it should be green, residents said the lack of rain all summer has felt odd and now the bone dry ground and fire has become a real risk.

Their message to anyone who may be tempted to start a fire, or encourage others to?

“Wise up,” said Sarah Jones, “or someone is going to get hurt. What are you getting out of it?.”

On Tuesday South Wales Fire and Rescue Service said crews continued to deal with the fire on Maerdy Mountain, Ferndale and that it has been contained.

A spokesperson said: “Smoke is impacting the Treorchy and Treherbert areas.

“Residents are advised to keep windows and doors closed and follow public health advice.”

Jayne Smith, local councillor for Ferndale and Maerdy thanked “everyone involved” in trying to get fires under control on Monday night.

“There were residents creating fire breaks, the community centre on standby, residents offering shelter and residents offering assistance to the fire fighters, you were all amazing.

“The biggest thanks to the firefighters for everything you have done.”

Echoing residents’ anger was Sir Chris Bryant MP, who represents Rhondda and Ogmore, said he is “deeply angry” to see ongoing fires in his constituency.

“After weeks of fires across our communities, our firefighters and emergency services should not have to be heading back out again, putting themselves in danger and spending yet more time tackling fires that devastate our mountains and wildlife,” he said.

“These fires are not harmless. They spread rapidly, threaten homes, damage the landscape for years to come and place enormous pressure on the emergency services.

“To every firefighter, and emergency service responder tonight, thank you. You should not have to be doing this again.

“Please, everyone, take care and think about the consequences of anything that could start a fire. We cannot keep putting our emergency services, our communities and our mountains through this.”

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The Green Howard veterans, based in Richmond, cycled the Coast to Coast in July from Morebone to Saltburn, which took two days to complete.

The route included a scheduled stop off in the Green Howard Museum, Richmond, for a talk from Chris Ryan, who accompanied them on their ride.

Chris Ryan (Image: SUPPLIED)

Chris Ryan (Image: SUPPLIED)

Ryan, former British SAS sergeant and author, shared stories from his latest bestseller, Breakout, during the sold out talk.

The Green Howards Association and Royal Yorkshire Regiment Charitable Trust provide financial and community support to their respective veterans and their families, while the Green Howards Trust preserves the history of the Green Howards regiment.

The donation has been divided between The Green Howards Trust, The Green Howards Association, and the Royal Yorkshire Regiment Charitable Trust.

The team (Image: SUPPLIED)

The charity ride, organised by Paul Cutler, was also supported by several volunteers who helped co-ordinate, transport luggage, and ensure riders’ safety en-route.

Marie Woods, chief executive officer of the Green Howards Trust and Museum, said: “Absolutely overwhelmed by the generosity and support of our wonderful Green Howards veterans. Their passion and dedication in helping serve our military family has never bene more important. We thank you wholeheartedly for standing by us.”

The team (Image: SUPPLIED)

The Green Howard regiment was first raised in 1688, merging with the Yorkshire Regiment in 2006.

Throughout its 300 year history, the group has seen action in almost every country in the world.

Today, its heritage is preserved in the Green Howards Museum, which contains over 35,000 artefacts.

The museum has a specialist research service dedicated to the discovery and preservation of military artefacts for future generations. It hosts regular exhibitions, and is open Monday to Saturday.

Celtic were humiliated in the Champions League play-off round as they blew a four-goal lead to LASK in Austria to crash out of the competition and into the Europa League

Martin O’Neill has shouldered responsibility for Celtic’s catastrophic Champions League exit.

The Hoops tumbled into the Europa League after surrendering a FOUR-goal advantage against LASK in Austria.

Celtic had established a three-goal cushion from the first leg, with Callum McGregor adding to their tally with an away goal in Linz to make it 1-0.

However, the Parkhead outfit capitulated spectacularly, succumbing to a 5-1 extra-time hammering in their worst European second-leg performance in over six decades.

O’Neill declined to point fingers at summer signings for the debacle, maintaining that Celtic ought not to have crumbled so drastically, reports the Daily Record.

He said: “No, absolutely. Shouldn’t do, and I accept responsibility.

“That is down to me, regardless of how it turned out to be, whether it’s fitness, whether it’s… it’s just everything perhaps, but we shouldn’t have done that.

“From the position that we were in, you shouldn’t even have been near to this extent.

“I’m responsible for the team. I’m responsible for it. I’m the manager of the side and I’m just hugely disappointed.

“Disappointed for obviously for the side, for the aspect, and for the people who come to the performance, and hugely disappointed.”

Celtic’s record shows six consecutive Champions League qualifying failures, with LASK joining recent conquerors including Kairat, Cluj and Ferencvaros on that unwanted roll call.

O’Neill acknowledged: “I’m responsible for this one, and I don’t know what’s happened in the last… but it’s not a good statistic.

“I think that what these games, these type of games show you is that we obviously a lot of work to do in that aspect.”

People say you can overcome that at certain stages, you know, but overall, like, these games are real, real tests for you, and unfortunately, we failed that test tonight.

Celtic had opportunities to secure the result and were ahead in Austria before a disastrous second-half collapse.

O’Neill reflected: “We lost control. In the first half, we had clear-cut chances; one of them should have gone in.

“We allowed them to get before that, and it gave them something to hold onto.

“Just after half-time again, they scored, so momentum went with them. We were unable to stem the flow at that particular stage, and yeah, just really disappointed that we didn’t see it through.”

O’Neill acknowledged that missing out on Champions League qualification – along with the substantial £40m payday – may affect his ability to strengthen the squad during what remains of the transfer window.

He stated: “It’s really major. It’s major in every aspect, for financial, football, for prestige, for everything.

“And again, Europa League is some consolation tonight, but we’ll pick ourselves up because that’s what I have to do. That’s my responsibility.

“I think that I said last week that if you could qualify for the Champions League, I think there would be players that would be wanting to come, and that’s no longer the case. So we’ll see.

“And I’ve got to say that we’re short, and maybe I’m not a million miles away.

“We played brilliantly the other evening, brilliantly in the game. I thought they were a fine, fine side, and they’ve got some great goals. And tonight, you know, we fell way short, particularly in the second half.”

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The incident happened on the A1246, at the junction with Holyrood Lane near Selby, at around 3.10pm on Sunday (August 23).

The man was riding a motorcycle at the time and was pronounced deceased at the scene.

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North Yorkshire Police said: “His family are being supported by specially trained officers, and have requested privacy at this difficult time.

“Officers want to hear from anyone who witnessed a Honda CBR 1000 motorcycle prior to the collision, or who may have relevant dashcam, CCTV or other footage from the area.

“Anyone with information that may assist the investigation is asked to contact North Yorkshire Police.

“Please email sciu@northyorkshire.police.uk – quoting the reference 12260164723 – or call 101.”

“Fill up quickly and move on,” Mayor Ihor Terekhov warns drivers in Ukraine’s second largest city Kharkiv.

Two petrol stations in the city in Ukraine’s north-east were hit by Russian drones on Monday, which local officials say wounded two people. In another attack on a petrol station outside the city of Kryvyi Rih last week, three people were killed.

Russia’s campaign of targeting civilian filling stations with drones and missiles began in earnest in April, primarily in regions on the front line, and the attacks are steadily growing more frequent.

At the same time, Russia has endured two waves of severe fuel shortages across the country as a result of Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian oil refineries.

In total, Russia has hit at least 246 filling stations across Ukraine so far, says Oleksandr Sirenko, an analyst with Ukrainian energy think-tank Nafto Rynok (“Oil Market”).

In July alone, the Centre for Information Resilience, an open-source investigation non-profit group, verified 114 Russian strikes on filling stations, compared with 66 the month before.

Given the threat, police have issued special guidance urging motorists to leave petrol stations and, if necessary, to abandon their vehicles whenever air raid alerts sound.

“You can fix your car, but you won’t get your life back,” says one police force in the Dnipropetrovsk region.

The damage is highly disruptive and puts civilians at considerable risk.

According to Sirenko, initially the attacks were being carried out with smaller, remote-controlled drones, but then Russia started using bigger, more expensive and more destructive Iranian-made Shahed drones.

One Shahed drone is estimated to cost between $20,000 (£14,500) and $50,000 (£36,000).

“One petrol station took five Shahed hits,” Sirenko tells the BBC. “These Shaheds cost more than the petrol station.”

Dolly Parton, the Queen of Country music, has died at the age of 80 following a “brief battle” with cancer, her representative confirmed.

Her nephew, Bryan Seaver, announced the news of her death on behalf of the family on Tuesday, saying, “Dolly has lived in the light and is in the arms of Jesus.”

Later Tuesday, a rep for Parton said, “After bravely facing a brief battle with cancer, Dolly departed her Earthly life today at the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center surrounded by loved ones,” in a statement to CNN and People.

Fans and friends from around the world are paying tribute to the legendary singer, known for her hits “9 to 5” and “Jolene.”

Fellow country singer Reba McEntire wrote in part on X, “Dolly, thank you for all the wonderful things you did for us here on earth. Your love, your music and you gave so much with your huge huge heart. There will never ever be another you.”

Donald Trump ordered flags to fly at half-staff in the U.S. to honor Parton, writing on Truth Social: “This is a true loss for millions of people. There has never been anyone like her, and never will.”

Trisha Yearwood honors Dolly

“There aren’t words to describe what you mean to the world, Dolly,” Yearwood wrote on X.

“What I do know is that you have always been a light, and now you are shining brighter than we can imagine. Our job now is to keep that light alive. WWDD? Love one another. You walked the walk. To say your energy in this life will be missed is an understatement. We will always love you.”

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Rachel Dobkin26 August 2026 03:01

John Mellencamp honors Dolly

“A legend and a true humanitarian. Rest in peace, Dolly,” Mellencamp wrote on X, alongside a heartwarming photo of the two.

Rachel Dobkin26 August 2026 02:47

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Country star Randy Travis honors longtime friend: ‘There will never be another you, Dolly’

“I’ve been blessed to know many wonderful folks throughout my career in country music; but, none quite like you, Dolly. You had a way of making everyone around you feel most important. Your kindness was genuine, your faith strong, your humor lit up a room, and that beautiful heart of yours was even bigger than the remarkable voice the world fell in love with.

“I’ll always be grateful for the memories, the conversations, the laughs, and the goodness you showed me through the years—especially during the chapters of my life when your encouragement meant more than you probably ever knew,” Randy Travis wrote on Facebook.

“You gave country music some of its sweetest memories and most iconic songs; but, you gave the world something greater…yourself. And, you gave it all! Now, it’s your turn to dance with Carl—

“Thank you for showing all of us how to carry success with grace and how to use the gifts God gave us to bless others. Your mission to make people happy and lift them up while glorifying God, is complete. You have planted so many trees under whose shade you will never sit… you have made this world a better place. There will never be another you, Dolly,” he added.

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Rachel Dobkin26 August 2026 02:38

MLB teams play Dolly Parton’s music during tonight’s games

Several MLB teams are paying tribute to Dolly Parton at tonight’s games by playing the late country star’s music.

Songs such as Parton’s hit “9 to 5” were played at the Atlanta Braves vs. Los Angeles Dodgers game, the New York Mets vs. Milwaukee Brewers game and the Washington Nationals vs. Colorado Rockies game.

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“Braves honoring Dolly Parton with her music between innings. ‘Jolene’ and ‘9 to 5’ among selections thus far. A true American hero,” Ken Sugiura, a sports columnist for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, wrote on X.

Sportswriter Joe Pantorno wrote, “Nice touch by the #Mets playing Dolly Parton’s 9 to 5 as the players take the field.”

“Classy move by the @Nationals at tonight’s game: the Crowd Karaoke was 9 to 5. RIP, @DollyParton,” Michael Townsend, a political analyst for Charles Schwab & Co., Inc., wrote.

Rachel Dobkin26 August 2026 02:12

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Beyoncé pays tribute to Cowboy Carter collaborator: ‘You were the barometer’

Music legend Beyoncé has paid tribute to Dolly Parton, with whom she collaborated on her 2024 Cowboy Carter album.

“You were the barometer. The north star. Bold and brilliant. Talented and tenacious,” Beyoncé wrote on her website.

“You taught so many lessons on how to be uniquely oneself. I am grateful for your art, your heart, your generosity, your humor, your entrepreneurship. I’m honored that I had the privilege to work with you. I will treasure that forever.

“Thank you for your profound impact on the world. You are an angel who has made this world a happier place because of your joyful art. You are truly one of one. Rest peacefully,” the singer added.

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Rachel Dobkin26 August 2026 02:03

Jason Aldean: ‘Thank you for the contributions you made’

“Sad to hear of the passing of @DollyParton today. The term ‘legend’ gets thrown around a lot these days but she really was. An icon to the entire entertainment industry, especially the Country Music family.

“I had the privilege being around her a few times over the years and she was truly a bright light that shined just a little brighter than anyone else in the room. It’s always sad when one of our heroes passes away, but the beauty in music is that her art will live on forever.

“Rest easy Dolly and thank you for the contributions you made and the doors you kicked down for all of us that came after you,” the country star wrote on X.

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Rachel Dobkin26 August 2026 01:42

Mötley Crüe pays tribute to Dolly

“Working with Dolly on ‘Home Sweet Home’ was one of the true highlights of our career. We can still hear her voice saying, “Well, how about that, Dolly and Mötley at #1?”

“Thank you for the music, the laughter, the kindness and the inspiration, Dolly.

“Our deepest condolences to her family, friends, and fans around the world.

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“With love and respect, Mötley Crüe,” the hard rock band wrote on X.

Rachel Dobkin26 August 2026 01:27

Country star Luke Bryan honors Dolly Parton

“Her light, being a strong Tennessee woman, songwriting, charisma, wittiness, and the ability to make fun of herself and the ability to inspire the world is what I think about when I think of Dolly,” Bryan wrote on X.

“When you live your life and people can recognize you by one name, Dolly, I think that says it all. Rest in peace Dolly.”

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Rachel Dobkin26 August 2026 01:15

Dolly Parton faced ‘brief battle’ with cancer: rep

Dolly Parton died Tuesday following a “brief battle” with cancer, her representative has confirmed to CNN and People. It’s unclear what type of cancer she had.

“Our beloved Dolly Parton spent her life and career bringing joy, laughter, hope and integrity into everything she touched. Her unmatched generosity reached the lives of countless people whom she would never meet, yet she was always there to offer a helping hand.”

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“Whether it be the hundreds of millions of books donated through her invaluable Imagination Library or funding research that helped create a lifesaving vaccine used around the world, Dolly’s unconditional love for all people was the guiding force for her lasting impact.

“After bravely facing a brief battle with cancer, Dolly departed her Earthly life today at the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center surrounded by loved ones.”

Rachel Dobkin26 August 2026 01:04

Al Gore: ‘I’m especially grateful’

Former Vice President Al Gore wrote on X: “In one of her many memorable hit songs, Dolly Parton famously sang about a ‘9 to 5’ job that was ‘all taking and no giving.’

“So, in looking back on her amazing legacy, it’s fitting to remember her for all her giving to others throughout her life: all the joy she gave us all with her incredibly beautiful songwriting, her captivating voice, and her endless creative pursuits. The 300 million free books she gave to children across America and around the world through her Imagination Library. All the fun she gave to families who visited Dollywood. The crucial funding and support she gave for medical research into pediatric cancer, infectious diseases, and not least, the Moderna COVID vaccine.

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“She gave funding to provide shelter and food for the victims of disasters. I’m especially grateful for all that she gave back to our beloved home state of Tennessee. For many, her lasting gift is the inspiration to give back to our own communities with the same passion, humor, and conviction as Dolly. God bless her and may she rest in peace. We will always love her!”

Kevin Perry26 August 2026 00:42

ATLANTA (AP) — Golf Channel postponed Tuesday night’s scheduled premiere of the reality show “Big Break x Good Good” by one week because one of the sponsors wanted out, as pressure increased on popular content creator Good Good Golf for its video that showed a man shoving a woman to the ground as she reached for a new Callaway driver.

Golf Channel said postponing the show to Sept. 1 “will allow for necessary production updates following a request from one of the show’s sponsors to remove its branding from the series.”

Although Golf Channel did not identify the sponsor, multiple reports said it was retailer Golf Galaxy, which had been listed as a presenting sponsor of the show.

The video — an ad for the Callaway driver — was deleted by Good Good late Friday, a day after it first was posted and immediately drew negative reaction for portraying violence against women. The characters in the ad are both with Good Good.

Good Good apologized Saturday in a statement, saying the “depicted actions are not aligned with our values.” Callaway said it was disappointed by the video and “appreciative of Good Good addressing this.”

Good Good is the title sponsor of a new PGA Tour event in Austin, Texas, this fall, and the tour quickly expressed disappointment. Stronger words came from CEO Brian Rolapp on Tuesday when he was asked if Good Good took enough accountability.

“Initially, no,” Rolapp said. “I think what we saw was concerning and clearly not aligned with the PGA Tour values. We take it very seriously. I think their initial response was disappointing. It was a little bit defensive and late. But I think the responses are getting better. We’ve had some conversations with them, so we’ll continue to monitor and work with them going forward.”

Asked if it would affect their title sponsorship, Rolapp described it as a “fluid situation.”

“We’ll continue to monitor the situation and see how it develops,” he said.

Callaway added another layer of apologies, this one from CEO Chip Brewer, who acknowledged that while Good Good produced the video, Callaway approved it before it was posted.

“The approval never should have happened. Mistakes were made, and we are taking the matter very seriously,” Brewer said in a statement posted on Callaway’s social media channels. “As we deal with the consequences of our mistake and complete our investigations, I want to make it clear that we sincerely apologize for the video.”

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See AP’s full golf coverage here