The series stars Nicole Kidman and Jamie Lee Curtis fans are comparing the forensic crime drama to a long-running hit.

Enthusiasts of detective dramas are encouraging others to discover a crime series adapted from a book collection of the same title.

The eight-part series, which has secured a second season and features an impressive ensemble cast, centres on a forensic pathologist who employs her expertise to crack criminal cases.

With Nicole Kidman and Jamie Lee Curtis leading the cast, the eagerly awaited programme is now streaming on Prime Video and has drawn comparisons to established favourites such as Silent Witness.

Scarpetta is the series attracting attention, with Kidman portraying Kay Scarpetta, a gifted forensic pathologist who utilises cutting-edge forensic techniques to solve mysteries.

The programme draws from Patricia Cornwell’s novels, with the protagonist modelled on former Virginia Chief Medical Examiner, Marcella Farinelli Fierro.

Viewers have flocked to IMDb to express their views, with one describing it as an “excellent” interpretation of the books.

They continued: “Being a long-time fan of the UK’s Silent Witness, I see this as a US series in a similar vein. I read a couple of Patricia Cornwell novels some years ago.

“I recall thinking they were tough going and stopped reading any more. So imagine my surprise at being blown away by such a great show.

“The acting, the plotting, the switching between the past and present iterations of the main characters, all were extremely well done and entertaining.

“Everyone involved is at the top of their game in my opinion.”

Another viewer enthused: “This series absolutely captures the novels which are so much more than murders. The characters are very complex and rich.

“Show writers got it. Even the soundtrack of the show honours the books. It’s GREAT! Casting is fantastic. Like perfect- all the naysayers are just irritated it didn’t fit the mould they created visually in their mind.

“Watch it. You like mysteries and well-developed characters? Then you’ll enjoy the ride.”

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A further fan added: “Omg such a fun, twisty mystery! Love the performances – could watch Nicole Kidman and Jamie Lee Curtis fight all day!”

Production on the second series got under way in March 2026, with Jamie Lee Curtis taking to Instagram to announce: “We are in the middle of it, we are having such a good time. Thanks so much for your loving support.”

Scarpetta is streaming on Prime Video.

Delivered by North Lanarkshire Council’s Community Partnership Team, the project was shaped through engagement with local residents to ensure the space reflects what families wanted to see in the area.

Children and families in the Jerviston area of Motherwell have been enjoying the opening of a brand-new play area designed with the local community at its heart.

The new facility was officially opened on 16 June by Councillor Geraldine Woods alongside Our Lady & St Francis Primary School pupil, Wiktoria, whose winning entry in the local “Design-a-Sign” competition now welcomes visitors at the entrance to the park.

Delivered by North Lanarkshire Council’s Community Partnership Team, the project was shaped through engagement with local residents to ensure the space reflects what families wanted to see in the area.

The new play area offers something for all ages, with a multi-play unit, accessible roundabout and trampoline, climbing equipment, cableway and a range of swings including a basket swing. Picnic benches have also been added to create a welcoming space for parents, carers and families to spend time together.

Located beside the existing MUGA facility, it provides even more opportunities for children and young people to play, be active and enjoy time outdoors.

Councillor Geraldine Woods, NLC’s Convener of Communities, said: “It’s fantastic to see this new play area open and already being enjoyed by local children and families. What makes it even more special is that local young people helped shape it from the beginning.

“Spaces like this do much more than provide somewhere to play. They help bring communities together, encourage healthier lifestyles and create places where children can make memories, build confidence and simply enjoy being outdoors. We’re proud to support projects that make a real difference locally.”

Funded through £100,000 from the Local Development Programme and the Scottish Government, the investment forms part of ongoing work to improve local spaces and create places where communities can thrive.

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The widespread adoption of weight loss medications could fundamentally alter consumer shopping habits and influence retailers’ product offerings, according to new research.

GLP-1s, the scientific term for these drugs, are already impacting spending patterns across the UK.

However, the recent approval of the first oral pill in this category is expected to accelerate this shift significantly, a study by PwC Strategy& has found.

The number of people in the UK using GLP-1s is projected to rise from approximately three million to seven million by 2027.

Earlier this month, the UK’s medicines regulator approved the Wegovy tablet, manufactured by Novo Nordisk.

Chemist4U reported that over 10,000 people have already joined a waiting list for a consultation ahead of the pill’s anticipated launch, with many expressing interest having never previously used GLP-1 injections.

These medications function by mimicking a natural hormone released after eating, thereby reducing food cravings and promoting a feeling of fullness.

PwC found that the oral pill could accelerate a shift in habits that was already under way, with spending being reallocated across categories including food, nutrition, fitness and wellness.

Some 70 per cent of GLP-1 users are spending less in appetite-led categories such as snacks, confectionary and crisps, while 60 per cent are spending more on fresh food, the study showed.

A total of 40 per cent are spending more on products that support nutrition, fitness and confidence such as vitamins and supplements, the study showed.

More than 80 per cent of those who had stopped treatment said they had maintained at least some of the dietary and grocery changes they adopted while taking medication.

Supermarkets, food chains and brands have already been introducing new products to cater to the growing number of people with reduced appetites, with Sainsbury’s, Marks & Spencer, Waitrose and Greggs among those introducing nutrient-rich meals.

GLP-1 users represent a mix of genders, ages and incomes, PwC’s study found, which it said suggested that the medication was becoming mainstream.

Women account for 60 per cent of current users, and 80 per cent are aged between 25 and 54.

About 70 per cent of users are accessing the medication privately, rather than being prescribed it through the NHS, according to the research.

The accountancy giant’s strategy consulting unit surveyed 2,300 UK adults for the report.

Jacqueline Windsor, head of retail at PwC UK, said: “GLP-1 is the most consumerised medication today.

“Users express renewed confidence and energy that are shaping their demand for nutritious food, fitness routine and wardrobe refresh – which represent a basket reallocation rather than reduction of spend.”

She added that consumer businesses were likely to “reshape their portfolios” and “innovate to capture changing preferences”.

The email was sent out to customers on Saturday, two days after the three-year-old boy was attacked by a crocodile at Johnsons of Old Hurst in Huntingdonshire

Wowcher has apologised “unreservedly” for what it described as “unacceptable” wording in a marketing email that appeared to make light of a crocodile attack on a three-year-old boy at a zoo.

The youngster remains in a critical but stable condition at Addenbrooke’s Hospital in Cambridge following Thursday’s incident at Johnsons of Old Hurst near Huntingdon. It is understood he was attacked by at least one crocodile after allegedly being thrown into a crocodile enclosure.

On Saturday, customers of the Wowcher e-commerce platform received an email promoting “special deals” on getaways and activities, bearing the subject line: “Snap up these deals quicker than a croc can catch a kid.”

Public outrage quickly mounted as screenshots of the email were widely circulated across social media platforms and bulletin boards.

Norwich Norfolk UK Community Notice Board posted: “Why do wowcher think its ok to use this as a heading on their emails??”

One customer described themselves as “now unsubscribed”, while another condemned it as “disgusting”, adding “if that’s real someone needs to be fired”.

A further customer wrote: “Emailed them back but no answer. Won’t be using them again for sure, even if its a poor effort at a joke somehow.”

A Wowcher spokesperson said: “We are extremely sorry for an email subject line sent by Wowcher yesterday. The wording was unacceptable. It should never have been written. It was never approved for use.

“The responsibility sits with us and we are urgently reviewing how our processes failed. We recognise the hurt and distress it has caused, particularly for the young child’s family at this unimaginably difficult time.

“We are reviewing all scheduled marketing content while we urgently strengthen our creative, approval and sign-off safeguards. There is no excuse for this. We apologise unreservedly and will take the necessary steps to make sure this does not happen again.”

A 30-year-old man, arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after the boy ended up in the enclosure, reportedly has learning difficulties and had been on a trip with a carer.

Cambridgeshire Police confirmed that the arrested man, from Norfolk, was “assessed as not being fit for interview”. He has since been released on bail until September 18.

Officers were called to the zoo at 1.24pm on Thursday by the ambulance service, following reports that the boy, who was not known to the man, had suffered serious injuries.

Cambridgeshire Police stated the boy “sustained serious injuries while in the enclosure” and “was pulled out by staff from the zoo”.

Tracey Johnson, wife of the zoo owner, reportedly jumped into the enclosure to save the child.

Police confirmed the boy “received medical treatment at the scene before being taken to hospital”.

Detective Inspector Verity McCann previously said: “Our inquiries are ongoing as we continue to understand the circumstances surrounding this distressing incident. Our thoughts remain with the boy and his family and specialist officers continue to support them through this difficult time.”

LNER has introduced temporary ticket flexibility for some passengers to help them travel at cooler times.

Passengers travelling from Durham or Darlington on Monday, June 22, or Friday, June 26, should use their booked train as normal.

Darlington Train Station (Image: SARAH CALDECOTT)

Those booked to travel on Tuesday, June 23, can use an earlier LNER train on the same day.

LNER is advising people to travel before midday if they can.

Tickets for June 23 can also be used on any LNER train on Monday, June 22.

Passengers booked for Wednesday, June 24, can also travel earlier on the same day, preferably before midday.

Their tickets can also be used on any LNER train on Monday, June 22, or Friday, June 26.

Anyone booked to travel on Thursday, June 25, can take an earlier LNER train on the same day or travel on any LNER service on Friday, June 26.

The advice applies to LNER passengers using stations including Durham and Darlington.

☀️#LNERUpdate Due to the forecasted high temperatures across the LNER route over the coming days, we will be introducing temporary travel easements to support our customers in completing their journeys more comfortably. Please check https://t.co/o0hAZZ3XYh for the latest advice.

— London North Eastern Railway (@LNER) June 21, 2026

It may also affect people travelling to or from places such as Newcastle, York, Doncaster, Edinburgh and London King’s Cross.

Passengers do not need to change their ticket if they use one of the alternative LNER services allowed under the easements. However, LNER recommends booking a new seat reservation, which can be done free of charge.

People using connecting trains with another operator should check that company’s advice separately.

Customers booked to travel on June 23, 24 or 25 who decide not to travel can claim a full refund from where they bought their ticket.

LNER is advising passengers to carry water, wait in the shade or a station waiting room, and speak to staff if they feel unwell.

There are currently no planned timetable changes, but passengers should check their journey before setting off.

Sir Keir Starmer is reportedly expected to speak on the steps of Downing Street this morning and announce a timeline for his resignation.

The Prime Minister is set to agree an ‘orderly’ exit, clearing the way for Andy Burnham to replace him and become the country’s seventh leader in a decade.

Sir Keir has faced immense pressure from his MPs and broader party to step down following his decisive victory in the Makerfield by-election last week.

He returned to Downing Street yesterday after spending the weekend with his wife Victoria at Chequers, his official country residence, where he reportedly began writing his resignation speech.

In a hint of Sir Keir’s imminent resignation minister Jacqui Smith told Smith told Times Radio this morning that she ‘would have been happy for him to continue’ in office.

It is thought that Starmer will lay out his departure from power before Burnham is sworn in as a new MP later today.

The pair have reportedly not spoken since his overwhelming victory in Makerfield last week, where he staked his claim as the clear favourite to become the next Prime Minister.

The Guardian reports that the likely timetable for the former Manchester mayor’s route to Number 10 will involve Sir Keir staying in office until the autumn.

Burnham would then reportedly take over around the party’s annual conference at the end of September.

The PM had vowed to stand in any leadership race immediately after Burnham’s by-election win on Friday morning.

He told reporters in North London : ‘If there is a contest, just to be clear with you, then yes, I will run, I will stand and I’ve said repeatedly I’m not going to walk away from that.’

If Starmer did decide to run against Burnham, it could lead to lengthy uncertainty over who will be running the country.

The Prime Minister position has weakened significantly since he defiance on Friday.

More than half a dozen of his cabinet are thought to have privately told him the game is up, including Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper and Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander.

Others have warned against a coronation of Burnham, arguing anyone hoping to become the UK’s leader should be publicly tested.

Business Secretary Peter Kyle told the BBC’s Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg: ‘My approach to this has always been that contests are better wherever possible.

‘That needs to be balanced with the needs of maintaining authority of a party through any processes that may unfold.’

Former Health Secretary Wes Streeting, who resigned from his post in the wake of last month’s elections, has said he wants a ‘battle of ideas’ about the future direction of the party.

Burnham remains the overwhelming favourite to win any contest, after demonstrating his ability to defeat Reform in Thursday’s by-election.

The so-called ‘King of the North’ took 55% of the vote in the constituency south of Wigan, coming a full 20 points ahead of Reform candidate Rob Kenyon.

He will be sworn into Parliament later today and it is believed he would easily obtain the backing of the 81 MPs needed to begin a leadership contest.

According to the New Statesman magazine, Burnham’s team is aiming to get the backing of as many as 200 other MPs – half of the Parliamentary Labour Party – to secure his position as the natural successor.

If Keir Starmer does announce his resignation in the coming days, it would represent a staggering fall from grace for a leader who won a huge majority in Parliament less than two years ago.

Starmer’s popularity plummeted shortly after he took office, while Nigel Farage’s Reform UK party rose to a consistent ten-point lead in voting intention polls.

Nerves from Labour figures after two disastrous sets of English local elections and a collapse in party support in Wales last month led to questions over whether a new leader could be required to avoid oblivion.

Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.

For more stories like this, check our news page.

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The transfer window is open for business, with Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester United, Liverpool and Tottenham all pushing hard to get some big signings over the line. Arsenal are reportedly set to hijack Manchester United’s move for Crysencio Summerville, while they have new hope in their quest to land Morgan Rogers. The Gunners are also battling for Bradley Barcola, having opened talks over Christos Tzolis as they also look to the future with Andria Bartishvili and Jeremy Monga.

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When police seized Darren Cox’s phone they found he also had videos of other women and a young girl, all in a state of undress.

A man has been put on the sex offenders’ register after he was caught filming a female in a supermarket changing cubicle.

When police seized Darren Cox’s phone they found he also had videos of other women and a young girl, all in a state of undress.

Cox, 49, of Lanark Road, Carstairs, appeared at Hamilton Sheriff Court this week.

He admitted filming females at Sainsbury’s in Hamilton and other unknown locations between February and April 2024.

The court heard Cox was caught when a female shopper realised a phone had been placed on top of the cubicle she was in.

The horrified woman confronted him and the police were contacted.

Officers viewed the supermarket’s CCTV which showed Cox going into a fitting room carrying two pairs of trousers and two t-shirts.

The woman he filmed was seen entering an adjacent cubicle.

Kevin Morrow, prosecuting, said 20 videos of adult women in a state of undress in fitting rooms were found on Cox’s phone.

Police also discovered that he had filmed a girl thought to be aged between 10 and 12 years old as she changed in a cubicle.

Apart from the woman who caught him, none of his victims have been identified.

Mr Morrow told the court that Cox was “tearful” and apologetic when police officers quizzed him about his behaviour.

The fiscal said: “He admitted he had been watching people and videoing them in changing areas.

“He claimed he didn’t know the girl he filmed was so young and deleted that video as soon as he realised.

“The accused said his wife had been going through a ‘horrendous’ time and he had been her carer. There had been all sorts of issues.

“He told police he had been ‘flaming stupid’ and wanted to apologise.”

Sheriff Liam Murphy said it was clear from a statement provided by the victim who caught the accused that his actions have had a “significant” impact on her.

The sheriff told Cox: “Be under no illusion, you have pleaded guilty to a serious offence.”

Sentence was deferred until next month for background reports, an electronic tagging assessment and a risk assessment.

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Parking bays and waiting restrictions will also be introduced – with the new measures covering 20 locations in the area.

The new scheme was approved by highways bosses following concerns by locals, which included parking close to junctions, parked vehicles restricting other traffic from making manoeuvres, and risks to pedestrians.

The junction of Salisbury Street, Bacon Beaconsfield Street and Ribblesdale Road is one of the areas to be affected.

(Image: Bolton Council)

But the junction between Goldsmith Street, Bridgeman Street, and Higher Swan Lane will be discussed at a further meeting.

The scheme as a whole received 120 objections, including one petition which contained 265 signatures, though this was counteracted by 286 letters of support.

The scheme was discussed at the meeting of the Executive Cabinet Member Highways, Transport, Planning and Development

Council officer Joe Fox said: “There were 21 separate locations across Rumworth which we identified as needing some parking intervention.

Swan Lane (Image: Newsquest)

“We sat down with ward councillors one to one and went through it line by line, discussing specific issues, and came to an agreement with councillors on what to do.

“This report schedule sets out some slight amendments to the original proposal, which in most cases is trimming back some of the restrictions.”

The scheme came about due to ‘concerns’ that were raised about ‘obstructive parking in various locations around Rumworth (ward)’.

This is ‘causing concerns about vehicular and pedestrian movement and creating health and safety risks.’

Residents are raising concerns over the blocked street (Image: Public)

The new rules will prevent parking in certain areas in an attempt to manage traffic and support pedestrians.

Cllr Ismail Ibrahim said: “I looked at the restrictions and generally I’m supportive.

“The only one I have real concerns about is the one around Goldsmith Street, Bridgeman Street, and the bottom of Higher Swan Lane.

“I just feel it’s not been looked at in the manner it should be.

“Road safety has to come before traffic, and what we’re doing here is we’re actually increasing the speed of traffic upon the entry point of Goldsmith Street.

“There was a collision there just last week. Whenever a vehicle comes down Higher Swan Lane they can’t see past the junction of Goldsmith Street. When the cars are parked at the bottom they actually act as a buffer and it slows the traffic down.

The section of Goldsmith Street, Bridgeman Street, and Higher Swan Lane – the junction is at the bottom right of the image. (Image: Bolton Council)

“This point is used as a pedestrian crossing by many of the children and parents in the area, and I just feel that it’s not been taken into consideration as it should be.

“Also there is an issue in relation to the double yellow lines that they’ve put outside the church hall.

“Where are hearses supposed to park when they’ve got funerals? Because it’s just outside and all around the church.

Back (Image: Newsquest)

“The lines don’t resolve traffic flow, they create a problem – you’re displacing and creating traffic at the same time.

“We need to be looking at improving this area, but this particular proposal doesn’t meet the objectives.

“I would prefer to defer the decision to ensure we find the right solution.”

The report had stated the double yellow restrictions were proposed to that junction due to ‘obstructions and visibility issues.’

The parking causes chaos with oncoming traffic (Image: Public)

Mr Fox responded to Cllr Ibrahim’s concerns: “I think the way to tackle this is to look at site meetings.

“I would suggest we defer it. I know it’s frustrating, but I think we should try getting it right first time.

“But I think we can isolate just those items in the review, so we don’t need to defer the whole thing.”

Officers Jon Dyson and Ian Mulholland discussed whether the report could be substantially approved except for the Goldsmith/Bridgeman/Higher Swan Lane junction.

The officers confirmed it could.

Cllr Ayyub Patel added: “The whole idea about the junction improvement and safety Traffic Regulation Orders s are there for the safety of the pedestrians and road users.

(Image: Bolton Council)

“I feel the officer’s recommendations are correct. I think we should defer a decision about that area and approve the rest.”

Cllr Sue Haworth said: “I’m very happy to support Cllr Ibrahim, who wants to defer the items that cover the double yellow lines at Bridgeman Street, Goldsmith Street, and the road outside St Philip’s Church.

“I looked through all of this and Back Bowness Road and Swan Lane – I know the road markings had faded in recent years.

“My question is – if the lines become faded, does that mean the restriction order immediately ends? Because the orders can’t operate without lines.”

(Image: Bolton Council)

Mr Fox responded to Cllr Haworth: “The legal order remains. It doesn’t cease, it’s just that the lines need repainting. It will only change if we legally revoke the order, which is another legal process in itself.”

Executive member Nadeem Ayyub approved 20 of the new restrictions, deferring a decision on the Goldmsith Street junction to a later date.

Full list of where parking restrictions will go and why

• Junction of Salisbury Street with Back Beaconsfield Street: Visibility and obstruction issues.
• Melbourne Road at its junction with Willows Lane and its junction with Back Willows Lane North: Obstructions and visibility issues.
• Willows Lane staggered junctions with Constance Road on the northern side, and with Brandwood Street on the southern side: Obstructions and visibility issues.
• Willows Lane staggered junctions with Roland Road on the northern side, and with Croston Street on the southern side: Obstructions and visibility issues.
• Willows Lane at its junction with Broomfield Road: Obstructions and visibility issues.
• Willows Lane at its junctions with Caledonian Street on the northern side and with Church Avenue and with Back Church Avenue on the southern side: Current restrictions are insufficient to deter on street parking obstructions which is also affecting visibility.
• Back Willows Lane North at its junction with Penarth Road and at its southern bend: Visibility issues and detrimental impact on movement of traffic,
• Quebec Street staggered junctions with Wellfield Road on the western side, and with Burnaby Street on the eastern side: Obstructions and visibility issues.
• Ribblesdale Road at its junction with Swan Lane: Obstructions and visibility issues.
• Ribblesdale Road at its junction with Pike Road: Obstructions and visibility issues.
• Back Bowness Road south-eastern side between Swan Lane and Pike Road: Narrow Street and inconsiderate parking are causing detrimental and health and safety impact on traffic movement, particularly for emergency and refuse vehicles, and blocking back door accesses to houses on this side of the road.
• Penarth Road and Back Penarth Road, intersections with Melbourne Road: Obstructions and visibility issues.
• Ryley Avenue at its junction with Back Wigan Road: Obstructions and visibility issues.
• Hawthorne Road has been reported to have a number of issues, namely the following: • Its junction with Willows Lane has been the subject of several accidents due to obstructions at the turning points, lack of signage and white markings that designate priority have faded away. • Opposite to Hawthorne Street, at the gate (main entrance) of Al Jamiatul Islamiyah – Bolton Darul Uloom, this space is subjected to continuous obstructions especially during school 4 drop-off and pick-up times, putting the life of children and their families at risk. Lack of school signage is also encouraging drivers to drive at a dangerous speed.
• Ryley Avenue junction with Wigan Road, is also the subject of traffic obstructions for the traffic leaving or entering Hawthorne Road impacting movement and inhibiting visibility splay, increasing the risk to vulnerable road users.
• Rasbottom St between Baldwin Street and Back Baldwin Street North A request has been put forward by businesses to convert certain areas to limited waiting restrictions and provide at least one Loading Bay.
• The staggered junction of Cannon Street with Stanny Way Close (eastern side) and Cannon Grove (western side) has become the subject of double parking causing major traffic obstructions. Its proximity to Deane Road has exacerbated the problem as queues of traffic build up along Cannon Street with very little movement due to the obstructions. The staggered junction needs protection from inconsiderate parking.
• Sandon Street at its junction with Back Sandon Street West has very short waiting restrictions on its western side. The narrowness of the street and inconsiderate parking opposite the junction and to the north of the junction create obstructions to the turning traffic entering and egressing Back Sandon Street West. The junction needs better cover of protection.
• Auburn Street/Rutland Street junction has become the subject of double parking causing major obstructions to moving turning traffic. The site needs to be protected from double parking and turns protection.
• Caroline Street at its junction with Bridgeman Street is subjected to a lot of obstruction detrimentally impacting traffic movement particularly delivery HGVs and other large vehicles, moving in and out of the western corner business, (mill), putting not only vehicles and drivers at risk, but also pedestrians, and in particular vulnerable people. The junction needs protection that will facilitate a safe movement of HGVs and large loading vehicles.
• Turning traffic at Broadhurst Street at its junctions with Back Rumworth Street, Rumworth Street, Back Brandon Street North and Nebo Street is witnessing a lot of obstructions causing frustration for motorists and compromising the health and safety of pedestrians and forcing vulnerable people to use the carriageway to bypass the obstructed pavements at these locations. The junctions need protection so that visibility is not inhibited and safety is not compromised.