Brad Pitt was mobbed by fans as he arrived at the San Sebastian Film Festival in Spain on Sunday – just after friends revealed how his marriage to Angelina Jolie sent his life ‘spiraling’.

The actor, 62, has arrived in the city for the 74th international film festival in order to promote his new survival thriller Heart of the Beast.

And as he headed to the Maria Cristina Hotel this weekend after landing, crowds of people had lined the streets to get a glimpse of the Hollywood heartthrob.

Brad dressed smart casually in a blue suede jacket, dark shades, a denim cap and light grey trousers as he stepped out. 

His outing comes just after an exclusive Daily Mail report detailed his friends revealing the ‘worst thing that ever happened to him’ after marriage sent his life ‘spiraling’.

A source close to Brad told us: ‘He never had a drink problem, he had an Angelina problem. He’s worked hard on himself and he’s now, finally, in a really good place.’

You can read the in-depth report here. 

Brad and Angelina, 51, split back in September 2016 following just two years of marriage.

The actor, 62, has arrived in the city 74th international film festival in order to promote his new survival thriller Heart of the Beast

It comes after in an interview with L’Officiel USA published on September 9, Angelina stated that she’s ready to leave the United States and ‘be a bit nomadic’ now that her two youngest children, twins Vivienne and Knox, have turned 18.

The star, who listed her Los Feliz mansion for $29.85million earlier this year, admitted she is experiencing ‘the end of a certain time’ in her life.

Asked if she’s going to be swapping Los Angeles for New York, she told the publication: ‘Out of the States more, I think.

‘I don’t really plan to have a base. I’d like to have a home base for my family, a place where some of the mom stuff and the family photos are. And then I’d like to be a bit nomadic for a while.’

She no longer needs to stay in Los Angeles to satisfy the rules of her custody agreement with Brad, which required her minor children to remain near their father until they turned 18.

All six of her children with the star are now adults and four of them, including Maddox, 25, Zahara, 21, Shiloh, 20 and Vivienne, have taken legal steps to change their last names from Pitt to Jolie.

Knox and Pax, 22, have not filed a formal legal name-change petition.

While Brad increasingly steps out in public with girlfriend of nearly four years, Ines de Ramon, 33, the Maleficent actress is keen to continue the global expansion of her Atelier Jolie creative house.

And as he headed to the Maria Cristina Hotel this weekend after landing crowds of people had lined to streets to get a glimpse of the Hollywood heartthrob

Advertisement

Brad dressed smart casually in a blue suede jacket, dark shades, a denim cap and light grey trousers as he stepped out

His outing comes just after an exclusive Daily Mail report detailed his friends revealing the ‘worst thing that ever happened to him’ after marriage sent his life ‘spiraling’

A source close to Brad told us: ‘He never had a drink problem, he had an Angelina problem. He’s worked hard on himself and he’s now, finally, in a really good place’

Brad and Angelina, 51, split back in September 2016 following just two years of marriage (seen in 2014) 

Advertisement

‘The hope for the Atelier was always to be global; Brazil might become the first space that we open outside of the US,’ she continued. ‘The idea would be to visit the different locations around the world and meet local artists and makers.’

She is also planning to return to Cambodia to do ‘more hands-on work’ with her Maddox Foundation, which is a non-profit focused on community development and conservation.

‘My home in Cambodia will also be a residency a few months out of the year for Khmer culture,’ she explained.

Jolie noted that her goal with traveling is finding ‘connection and community’, rather than the idea of being a tourist.

‘I’m not somebody who vacations or shops or things like that. I envision more field work, more travel, and just being out in the world. Get my motorcycle back, get back in a plane. I don’t know.’

While Jolie has been present for her children when they needed her, she knows they would support her getting to travel the world more now they’ve grown up.

‘That’s definitely what my kids want. They had Mom when Mom needed to be Mom. Now, they’d like me to call them from Tunisia having just landed a plane to meet with local artists. I agree that would be very nice.’

Crews remain at the scene.

A huge fire has broken out at a field in a Scots town.

Firefighters have been raced to the incident near Cluny Road in Kinglassie, Fife. The alarm was raised at 9.17pm on Sunday, September 20. Two fire engines have been scrambled to the scene.

It’s currently unknown if there are any injuries. Images taken from the scene show the area ignited by flames.

Fire can be seen ravaging the field, which is close to a number of homes. Crews remain at the scene.

A Scottish Fire and Rescue Service spokesperson said: “Operations control received a call at 9.17pm regarding a fire in a field off Cluny Road, Kinglassie in Fife.

“We mobilised two appliances to the scene. Crews remain in attendance.”

We’ll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.

For the latest news and breaking news visit dailyrecord.co.uk

Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you.

Follow us on Twitter @Daily_Record – the official Daily Record Twitter account – real news in real time.

We’re also on Facebook – your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Daily Record, Sunday Mail and Record Online

Get more Daily Record exclusives by signing up for free to Google’s preferred sources. Click HERE.

Kevin James, managing director at Bradleys Estate Agents in the south west of England, said: “The summer months delivered better activity than expected in our areas, particularly for sellers who adapted their expectations to the affordability pressures in the market, and listened to advice to price realistically.

The MSP told the King: “From September 1 2026, Aberdeenshire Council has introduced a 200% council tax premium on second homes. This means that Balmoral Castle, one of your multiple homes away from your permanent residence at Clarence House, should be charged three times the standard rate of council tax.

Security concerns could lead to the royal couple moving back to the US “within weeks”.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle could return to the US for good in just a few weeks, insiders have reportedly claimed.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex stunned the world when they returned to the UK in August. Their return came six years after their royal exit and move abroad.

The Mirror reports that the couple had moved from their Montecito, California, home with their kids, Archie, 7, and Lilibet, 5. It is said the family moved into a home in the Cotswolds. At the time of their move back across the pond, sources close to the couple said they were coming back to the UK for an “extended period” of time. Despite this, sources close to the pair have claimed one thing could force them to fly back to the US.

Security concerns could lead to the royal couple moving back to the US “within weeks”, sources have claimed. Prince Harry, since his split from the royal family, has had his requests for taxpayer-funded security denied.

The Royal and VIP Executive Committee – known as Ravec – oversees Royal and VIP security in the UK. The committee, however, met again to discuss the couple’s level of police protection now that their two kids are residents. Sources close to the pair have reportedly claimed Harry and Meghan could move back to California if the Ravec review does not go their way, according to the Daily Mail.

A friend of Prince Harry’s reportedly said: “If he doesn’t get [security] then I believe he will go back to Montecito for good, and that could be as soon as half-term. The view is that if they don’t get security then it will have to mean that Ravec has been nobbled. The need is so clear, what else could be the explanation?

“So if he doesn’t get it then he will take that as a sign that there are deeper elements at play. In that case then he will be safer in the US than in the UK, so he will return.”

Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service’s trauma and extrication teams travelled to Essex to compete in the United Kingdom Rescue Organisation’s National Rescue Challenge, returning home with a series of awards as well as qualifications for future international events.

The service’s Trauma Team achieved its highest placing in the National Trauma Challenge, with Laura-Jo Dicken and Tom Wilk finishing third overall.

Their podium finish has earned them an invitation to represent the UK at the World Rescue Challenge in Dubai in 2027.

The success did not stop there.

GMFRS‘s Extrication Team, made up of Ian Melville, Steve Fisher, Ashley Capper, Simon Moore and David Nelson, also impressed judges across a range of challenges.

The team secured third place in the Heavy Rescue Challenge as part of a two-team event with South Wales Fire and Rescue Service.

They also claimed second place in the RTC Extrication Challenge, a result that has secured another invitation to next year’s World Rescue Challenge.

Individual honours were also awarded to members of the Greater Manchester team.

Ian Melville was named Best Incident Commander, while Steve Fisher finished as runner-up in the Best Medic category.

The competition sees fire and rescue teams from across the UK tested on realistic rescue scenarios designed to assess leadership, casualty care, teamwork and technical rescue skills.

Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service said it was proud of the achievements of all those who took part, with the results reflecting the dedication and expertise of the firefighters involved.

The strong showing means Greater Manchester will now have the opportunity to showcase its rescue skills on the international stage, with firefighters preparing to compete against some of the world’s leading rescue teams in the coming years.

In 2027 the clocks will fall back later again

As we move away from the summer months and edge closer towards winter, the days are becoming noticeably shorter and dark evenings are beginning to take hold.

Mornings carry a crisp chill, evenings are drawing in earlier than before, and temperatures are steadily beginning to dip.

Alongside the cooler conditions, another seasonal shift is just around the corner — the end of daylight saving time. For many, this stirs up conflicting feelings.

On the one hand, we gain an extra hour in bed when the clocks go back — a welcome treat, especially as the mornings grow increasingly cold. On the other hand, earlier sunsets mean longer evenings spent inside and gloomier commutes home.

This year, the clocks will go back a day earlier than in 2025. While they fell back on Sunday, October 26 last year, in 2026 they will move back an hour at 2am on Sunday, October 25, marking the conclusion of daylight saving time.

A useful way of remembering which direction the clocks will change is the well-known phrase — “spring forward, fall back”. For the biggest stories in Wales first sign up to our daily newsletter here.

Looking ahead, clocks will spring forward next year on Sunday, March 28, 2027, and fall back on Sunday, October 31, 2027 — continuing the familiar seasonal pattern.

Most modern devices, including smartphones and smartwatches, will update automatically at 2am on Sunday, resetting to 1am. Traditional clocks, however, will need to be changed by hand.

This long-standing practice of adjusting the clocks, commonly known as “falling back,” was implemented to maximise the use of natural daylight. The shift means that mornings will become lighter, providing an extra hour of daylight, though it also means that darkness will arrive earlier in the evening.

According to timeanddate.com, the sun will set today (September 6) at 8.02pm, although the evenings will gradually draw in, with sunset taking place at 7.04pm by Wednesday, September 30, before falling to 5.07pm on Sunday, October 25 – when the clocks go back.

All EU member states adjust their clocks at this juncture, with Iceland remaining the sole exception, maintaining Western European Time throughout the year.

In 2019, the European Union held a vote on potentially scrapping Daylight Saving Time altogether after 2021, following research suggesting most people would prefer not to change clocks twice each year. However, this decision was delayed due to the Covid pandemic.

Get daily breaking news updates on your phone by joining our WhatsApp community here. We occasionally treat members to special offers, promotions and ads from us and our partners. See our Privacy Notice

Seven in ten GPs believe adult ADHD is over-diagnosed and some say they have never known a private provider reject a diagnosis.

Increased awareness of the condition has driven up waits for NHS assessments and in turn pushed patients towards private clinics.

Some patients pay more than £1,000 for a consultation while others are able to secure an NHS referral to an assessor of their choice, with taxpayers footing the bill.

The diagnosis can aid benefits claims, such as personal independence payments, which have soared in recent years.

Family doctors estimated that more than eight in ten patients referred for specialist assessments ultimately received an ADHD diagnosis.

Those responding to a poll by GP publication Pulse raised concerns about ‘superficial’ assessments and warned that trauma and other mental health problems could be overlooked.

A GP from Berkshire revealed that of over 1,000 patients they had referred, only one did not receive a positive ADHD diagnosis.

Other respondents said they perceived the diagnosis rate for those referred to private provider routes was higher than via NHS routes.

A Dorset-based GP said: ‘Occasionally NHS services do not make a positive diagnosis, but I don’t think I have ever seen a private provider not give a positive diagnosis.’

It comes ahead of the publication of a government-commissioned review into the rising demand for ADHD, autism and mental health services.

Professor Peter Fonagy, the clinical psychologist leading the review, is expected to recommend providing more support based on people’s needs, without requiring a formal diagnosis.

The costs of meeting the ‘soaring’ demand for autism and ADHD services in England have become ‘unsustainable’, health chiefs have warned.

The NHS Alliance said that spending on ADHD and autism has risen by up to ten-fold over the course of a year in some areas, citing one integrated care board (ICB) which reported its monthly spend had risen from £146,000 in 2024/25 to £1.5m last year.

Another reported an increased spend on adult ADHD services from £11m in 2023/24 to a projected £51m this financial year, Pulse reported.

The sharp increase in demand has led to an influx of new providers, fuelled by the Right to Choose, which allows people seeking diagnosis for themselves or a child to opt for any qualified provider.

But the NHS Alliance said that the rapid expansion of new providers has also prompted concerns from ICBs about quality assurance and regulation.

Rebecca Gray, the NHS Alliance’s mental health network director, said local health leaders were ‘caught between a rock and a hard place’.

‘They understand the anguish and frustration caused by long delays in the system as people wait for assessments, treatment and support,’ she said.

‘But in working to meet rising demand they face soaring costs that are running out of control.

‘The current situation is unsustainable and delivers a bad deal for patients and taxpayers.’

One ICB told the NHS Alliance it now has 80 providers on its patch, while another said that two years ago it had received invoices from 12 to 14 providers, a figure which has now risen to 48.

Meanwhile, the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman (PHSO) said there has been a more than 200 per cent rise in complaints about ADHD and autism services over the past five years.

The Pulse survey of 829 GPs found 410 consider adult ADHD ‘very over-diagnosed’ and 173 consider it ‘slightly over-diagnosed’.

Another GP, based in Devon, who responded to the survey, said: ‘ADHD seems to be considered a more socially acceptable diagnosis than, for example, PTSD.

‘I am stunned by how superficial some assessments are, and how little reference is made to some patients’ significant history of trauma or adverse childhood experiences, which would in themselves be an adequate explanation for the patient’s difficulties.’

Greater Manchester GP partner Dr Liz Clarke, who responded to the survey, said the current system of having single pathways for the diagnosis of single conditions does not provide a holistic patient assessment and ‘creates the risk of overdiagnosis because the focus is to diagnose or exclude only one cause’.

She also raised concerns of ‘harm’ that could be caused to patients as a result, ‘as they can be put on the wrong medications or have the wrong psychological interventions when neurodiversity is not recognised, as well as vice versa’.

The Government said: ‘Professor Fonagy’s final report will be published shortly, and will inform our new national approach in this area.’

The driver reported being flashed near junction 25 while driving at the legal 70mph limit and questioned whether there was a fault with the camera, signage or a temporary variable speed limit they might have missed.

National Highways said the cameras occasionally flash randomly and can be triggered even if a vehicle is not speeding.

Hi, ive just been driving down the M6 and got flashed for doing 70 but no speed sign on the signs, is there a fault with the cameras/signs today?@HighwaysNWEST

— GradientWizzard (@GradientWizzard) September 14, 2026

Advertisement

National Highways said: “We maintain the cameras but their data and readings go to the local police for them to enforce.

“The cameras are designed to recalibrate themselves on occasion, causing them to flash, so they’re always operationally ready should they need to activate.

“This means they can be triggered even if the vehicle is not speeding.”

What are variable speed limits?

According to National Highways, variable speed limits (VSL) are displayed on illuminated signs on the side of the motorway or on gantries above the lanes.

A speed limit displayed within a red circle is legally enforceable, regardless of the reason for its implementation.

When a VSL changes, the associated speed camera performs a self-check, which can cause a flash even if the vehicle is not exceeding the limit.

National Highways said: “This flash does not necessarily indicate that your vehicle has been identified as exceeding the displayed speed limit.

“To allow drivers to reduce their speed safely, the police ensure a minimum time delay between any change to the variable speed limit displayed and the enforcement of that new speed.”

Enforcement of variable speed limits is a police responsibility.

National Highways provides the speed detection equipment, but all evidence is collected and held by the police.

A spokesperson for National Highways said: “We’re not a law enforcement authority and are not responsible for the enforcement of the variable speed limits which we set.

“The police are responsible for all matters concerning the enforcement of VSLs.

“All evidence required for the prosecution of speed offences on our motorways is collected by the police.

“We don’t collect or hold such evidence.”

The cameras are equipped with video systems that record the displayed speed limit at the time of the alleged offence, ensuring that the limit is visible and enforceable.

National Highways said: “This provides assurance that the limit being enforced is visible to drivers.

“If the camera can see and interpret the speed limit, then we know that drivers can see and interpret the same signs.”

A police investigation into the deaths of three sisters who tragically all drowned in the sea off Brighton has concluded that there is ‘no evidence of criminality’. 

Jane Adetoro, 36, Christina Walters, 32, and Rebecca Walters, 31, who were described as ‘beautiful lights’ by their father, died in what police called a ‘tragic incident’ on May 13 this year. 

On Sunday, Sussex Police said the trio died after entering the sea together, and confirmed that there was no evidence of third-party involvement in the deaths. 

The sisters, who were born in Luton but had been living together in Greenford, north-west London when they died, were found fully clothed in the English Channel at around 5.45am. 

Jane had been working as a senior accountant, Christina a junior accountant, and Rebecca Walters an HR administrator at the time of their deaths. 

Rebecca had been washed onto the shore of the beach near Black Rock car park in Brighton on May 13, but was declared dead by a paramedic. 

Rebecca was washed onto the shore but declared dead by a paramedic, while Jane and Christina’s bodies were then found at sea by the RNLI and brought to shore

Jane and Christina’s bodies were then found at sea and brought to shore by an RNLI crew.  

An inquest was opened into their deaths on May 29, and a post-mortem conducted in May confirmed that all three died by drowning. 

The police investigation found that the sisters had been dropped off by taxi at Madeira Drive at 10.20pm on Tuesday, May 12. 

Their bodies were found at around 5.45am the next day, wearing everyday clothing. No evidence was found to suggest they visited any nightclubs or local businesses in the area before they died. 

Sussex Police said in a statement on Sunday evening that the evidence available has led them to conclude that the sisters all entered the water near to where their bodies were later found, and died. 

The force added that details such as the sisters’ whereabouts before their deaths and their potential reasons for entering the water will be considered during the subsequent HM Coroner’s inquest, and declined to comment further.    

Chief Superintendent Adam Hays said: ‘From the outset of this complex and challenging investigation, we have been acutely aware of the speculation surrounding this incident, the public’s unanswered questions and their desire for answers.

‘Our priority throughout has been uncovering the truth for the loved ones of Jane, Rebecca and Christina, because at this incident’s core there has always been a grieving family coming to terms with an unthinkable tragedy and loss.

‘Our investigation has been thorough. Our extensive enquiries intentionally considered concerns raised by black communities surrounding the deaths of black people in or near bodies of water, as we worked to understand who the three women were, and the factors that could have led to them being found on the beach that morning. 

‘However, our enquiries have now concluded, pending any new information coming to light.’ 

Chief Supt Hays added: ‘Jane, Rebecca and Christina’s tragic deaths sparked a national outpouring of grief, and I would like to thank everyone who supported our investigation by coming forward with information. 

‘We will now support the coronial process and ask that the sisters’ family continue to be given privacy to come to terms with their loss.’ 

Jane, Christina and Rebecca left behind a surviving sister, Lillian, who made a poignant tribute at her siblings’ joint funeral in June by writing: ‘We were four, and now I am one.’ 

At a sombre service in north-west London, their father, Joseph Jacobson, said: ‘You were more than my daughters: you were my joy, my strength and the beautiful light that filled my life with love. 

‘No words can truly describe the pain of losing three daughters in the prime of their lives. 

‘There are moments when it feels unbearable, but I hold tightly to the memories we shared, the love we knew and the bond that nothing can ever take away.’ 

Recalling each of their most treasured traits, he continued:  ‘Jane, I will never forget your strength. Tina, your kindness touched so many lives. Becky, your warmth and joyful spirit brought happiness wherever you went. 

‘Though I can no longer see you, I carry you in my heart every day.’

Relatives previously revealed the sisters’ mother, Janice, had died by drowning in Birmingham 16 years ago. 

Speaking at the funeral on behalf of the family, their cousin, Natalie Walters-Daniel, said: ‘Your lives will never be forgotten, and your memory will live on forever.

‘Together they accomplished so much.

‘They pursued their education, they built careers, they created lives that reflected the values their parents instilled in them,’ the BBC reported.