People are being asked to watch the dramatic explosion from a viewing area with roads and footpaths shutting

The long-awaited controlled explosive demolition of the chimney stack at the former Aberthaw Power Station is set to take place on Friday.

Aberthaw, in the Vale of Glamorgan, was Wales’ last coal-fired power station and closed in 2020.

A date for blowing up the landmark chimmney stack was only issued on Thursday under advice from police and local authorities.

The chimney is scheduled to come down at 10am on Friday but viewing starts from 8.30am.

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Temporary road and access restrictions will be in force near the site leading up to and during the explosion, which will last only seconds and make a loud “thunderclap” noise.

A temporary exclusion zone will also be in force around the demolition area and only authorised personnel will be allowed inside.

Limpert Bay Road and sections of the Wales Coast Path surrounding the site will be temporarily closed for a short period to allow the demolition to take place safely. For the biggest stories in Wales first sign up to our daily newsletter here.

Police officers and other offiicials will be at access points and diversions to advise drivers and walkers.

People wanting to watch the explosion are being asked by police and demolition contractors to use the designated viewing event at Fonmon Castle.

Cardiff Capital Region Energy (CCR Energy), the company leading the project to redevelop the site to produce alternative energy, said earlier this year that it had finished demolishing the turbine hall and deaerator bays at the huge site. Now the tower will go too.

Erith Contractors, which is carrying out the demolition with a team of specialist demolition and explosive engineers, said it is being carried out in accordance with UK legislation, industry best practice, and Health and Safety Executive (HSE) guidance.

It said the demolition will create “a short-duration noise similar to a loud thunderclap” as the chimney stack is brought down.

“While this noise may be noticeable it will be very brief and is expected to last only a few seconds.”

The demolition marks a significant step in the future of the Aberthaw site, which first started operating in the 1960s.

Environmental and risk assessments have been carried out prior to the demolition of the tower including a controlled exclusion zone around the demolition area.

Erith said the demolition date has been released on Thursday under guidance from South Wales Police.

“Owing to the significant public interest in the event communications have been carefully managed to help protect public safety, minimise congestion on the local road network, and ensure suitable viewing arrangements are in place,” the contactor said.

“The site is accessed via a limited road network and it is essential that access remains available for residents, contractors, and emergency services throughout the operation. “

No vibration will be felt outside of the site boundary, the demolition firm added.

“The demolition has been subject to detailed engineering assessment, which confirms that any ground vibration generated will be contained within the controlled site area and remain well below levels that could be felt to the surrounding community.

“As an additional precaution vibration monitoring equipment will be deployed during the demolition to verify performance and ensure that all activity remains within established safe limits.”

Some dust is expected immediately following the demolition. The demolition has been planned to minimise the spread of dust and ensure it remains “within acceptable limits”.

Assurances have also been given that there is no risk from asbestos.

“The chimney stack has undergone extensive surveys and preparation works ahead of demolition,” said Erith.

“Any asbestos-containing materials identified within the structure have been removed by licensed asbestos specialists in accordance with strict health, safety, and environmental regulations.

“The demolition will also be supported by dust-suppression measures and environmental monitoring throughout the operation.

“Based on the surveys and remediation works completed there is no expectation of asbestos being released as a result of the chimney stack demolition.”

Work has also been carried out to protect local wildlife from the effects of the explosion.

Over the last two years ecological surveys have been done across the site to comply with environmental and wildlife protection requirements.

Bird and bat boxes have been installed within the tree line to the east of the site providing alternative nesting and roosting opportunities.

A dedicated peregrine falcon scrape has been installed in the northeast of the site.

The peregrine scrape is now actively being used by a breeding pair of peregrine falcons, which the demolition company said showed the success of the ecological improvements made ahead of the tower being blown up.

After demolition the collapsed material will be assessed and processed and environmental monitoring will continue at the site.

The viewing event is being managed by Fonmon Castle from 8.30am until 11 amand and is subject to availability. You can register to view here.

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Tributes have poured in for the 25-year-old, whose death has left the local community ‘deeply saddened’

The death of a gifted Cambridge musician has left the local community “deeply saddened”. Harrison Cole, 25, was found in the River Cam on Sunday morning (June 7), police said it was not treating the death as suspicious.

A Cambridgeshire Police spokesperson said: “We were called to the River Cam at about 9.15am on Sunday with reports of the body of a man in the river near to King’s College. The death is not being treated as suspicious and has been passed to the coroner.”

Mr Cole was assisting organist at King’s College and has been described as a “glorious person and an amazing organist” in a tribute from the college. In a statement, the college said: “We are deeply saddened to share the news of the death of Harrison Cole, Assisting Organist at King’s College. Harrison Cole was a music scholar at Ipswich School, and during his school years, he spent three years as a student at the Junior Department of the Royal Academy of Music.

“Following a gap year organ scholarship at Wells Cathedral, he came up to Trinity College, Cambridge as organ scholar in 2019. Upon graduation, he spent a year as assistant organist at Gonville and Caius College before taking up his position at King’s in September 2024.”

During his time at King’s, the organist accompanied the Choir on recordings, broadcasts and concert tours, including two A Festivals of Nine Lessons and Carols services, and tours to Australia, Estonia, the USA and Canada.

Harrison was due to leave King’s this summer, according to the college. He had recently been appointed to assistantships at St Paul’s in Knightsbridge and St Michael’s in Cornhill: two significant musical establishments in London from which he was poised to develop a freelance career as pianist, organist and conductor.

Provost Gillian Tett said: “The entire College community has felt this loss keenly, particularly the Choir and Chapel teams. Our thoughts are with his family and loved ones at this sad time.”

The celebrity organist Anna Lapwood wrote: “Still can’t quite get my head around this news. Harrison was such a glorious person and an amazing organist. Sending all my love to his family, and to everyone in Cambridge. May he rest in peace and rise in glory.”

Channel 4 has confirmed that a hit true crime doc that’s previously left fans feeling “physically sick” will air next week.

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Taskmaster is drawing to a close and Channel 4 has already revealed what will fill its slot next week.

Greg Davies and Alex Horne are presiding over the final instalment of their quirky Channel 4 game show tonight, Thursday, June 11, with the five celebrities keen to claim the coveted golden Taskmaster trophy.

At present, comedian Amy Gledhill, writer Armando Iannucci, actor Kumail Nanjiani and Gavin and Stacey’s Joanna Page all remain in contention for victory, though presenter Joel Dommett unfortunately no longer has sufficient points.

Channel 4 audiences are keenly anticipating the finale, but many are already curious about what will succeed Taskmaster following its 10-week run in the Thursday evening primetime schedule.

It has now been confirmed that Taskmaster series 21’s replacement next week is a “real hidden gem” that has both “captivated” and previously left audiences feeling “physically sick”.

Billed as an “eye-opening” true crime documentary series, Channel 4 is scheduled to repeat a popular episode of 24 Hours in Police Custody.

The critically acclaimed programme follows the daily work of officers investigating serious crimes, documenting the journey from initial arrest through to final charge.

Originally broadcast in 2021, this episode, titled The No Body Murder, which follows Cambridgeshire Police, sees “DCI Adam Gallop believe a man declared missing in 2015 has been murdered.

“But has so far been unable to locate his body and the more time passes, the less chance there is of new witnesses or forensic evidence turning up.”

The official description continues: “The police investigation takes officers from an urgent excavation in the woods where the missing man is believed to have been shot to a journey across Europe in search of clues.”

Writing on IMDb, one viewer commented: “Arguably ‘true crime’ has never seen a better documentary.”

Another described it as “Gripping, unpredictable, shocking. A fantastic insight into the Police in Beds/Cambs. Unmissable TV.”

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A third viewer observed: “Pure drama that challenges the perception of modern day police work and the modern day accused.”

However, before 24 Hours in Police Custody returns to screens next week, viewers must first enjoy tonight’s Taskmaster finale.

The official synopsis for this evening’s Taskmaster final reads: “Amy Gledhill literally tears her hair out, Armando Iannucci plays the recorder while riding a trike with a plunger on his head.

“Joel Dommett sniffs the contents of a vacuum, Kumail Nanjiani mistreats a beloved resident of the Taskmaster house and Joanna Page lays waste to Little Alex Horne. Plus, the greatest pillow fights of all time.”

24 Hours in Police Custody is available to watch on Channel 4.

Iran’s Kharg Island, home to a terminal through which the country exports most of its oil, has emerged as a focus of the war launched in late February by the United States and Israel.

Strikes on oil infrastructure on Kharg — or a ground invasion — would severely curb Iran’s oil exports, a key source of revenue for the Islamic Republic. An assault would also mark a major escalation that could provoke even heavier retaliatory attacks on Gulf Arab infrastructure and further drive up oil prices. The skyrocketing cost of fuel is already threatening the world economy.

U.S. President Donald Trump said strikes in mid-March “obliterated” Kharg’s military assets but did not target the island’s oil infrastructure. He warned that if Iran continued disrupting traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, he would reconsider the decision to spare energy targets on the island.

Then on Thursday, Trump said in a social media post that the U.S. would “assume total control” of Iran’s oil and gas industries, including the Kharg Island terminal, in the “not too distant future.”

The president made the post as escalating attacks between the countries pushed the Middle East closer to the resumption of a full-scale war. His latest threats emerged at a time when efforts to negotiate an end to the war appear to be stuck.

The island is on the other side of the Persian Gulf from U.S. bases in Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. A U.S. occupation of it would put American troops in a stationary position just 33 kilometers (21 miles) off Iran’s coast. That’s well within range of Iranian drones and missiles, if the Islamic Republic is willing to inflict damage on its own territory.

The small coral island is especially important because Iran’s coastline is mostly too shallow for tanker ships to dock. The U.S. has imposed a naval blockade on Iranian ports, which has impeded Iran’s efforts to export oil, mainly to China, through the Strait of Hormuz, even as Iranian attacks have closed the vital waterway to most traffic.

The destruction or loss of the island would deny the government a major revenue source, but it would also remove even more oil from world markets at a time of soaring prices. The destruction of the terminal would further damage Iran’s already weakened economy and undermine any efforts at postwar reconstruction.

Iran has continued to exert control over the strait, through which a fifth of the world’s traded oil passed before the war. Meanwhile, the U.S. has sent thousands of soldiers and Marines to the region.

Kharg Island has storage tanks and housing for thousands of workers. Gazelles roam freely near the refineries and depots. It also is home to a medieval Portuguese fortress and the ruins of one of the oldest Christian monasteries in the Persian Gulf.

The launch of her book Tell Your Friends will take place at Waterstones Darlington from 6pm to 7.30pm on Thursday, June 18.

It will feature a conversation between Ms Wilson and fellow young Darlington author HF Askwith, who will host the discussion and explore the themes and inspiration behind the new novel.

HF Askwith (Image: Supplied)

Tell Your Friends follows Crystal Shaw, a reluctant online personality who sees university as her chance to break free from her controlling vlogger family.

While outwardly agreeing to her mother’s demands to create a spin-off channel about her university experience, Crystal is secretly looking for someone who can help her expose some damning evidence about her parents.

She hopes this evidence will destroy their social media empire and give her and her younger siblings freedom.

(Image: Supplied)

The story takes a dark turn when Crystal confides in Alyssa, a fellow journalism student who turns out to be a secret superfan of the family’s vlog.

Alyssa, unwilling to lose her connection to the vlogger family, develops her own plans—raising the stakes for both girls.

Ms Wilson, who was born and raised in Darlington and now lives in Newcastle, is a journalism graduate with an MA in creative writing from Northumbria University.

She has worked as a freelance journalist and served as temporary production editor at Mslexia, a magazine for women writers.

Her debut novel, The Goldens, was a bestseller and named Waterstones Book of the Month in July 2025.

The panel host, HF Askwith, is a winner of the Northern Writers’ Award and also holds an MA in creative writing from Northumbria University.

Both authors will be signing stock at the end of the evening.

Royal Ascot is just days away but there’s still some good racing to come before then and I’ve found four to follow on betting sites, all running at York, for Friday’s racing tips.

Plenty in Bintaryana’s favour for York run

We’re going to start Friday’s selections with an unexposed filly in BINTARYANA. William Knight has his string in good form and this daughter of Showcasing has only seen the racecourse four times, winning a fillies’ maiden at Nottingham (6f, good) on the second of those.

She’s not been quite as good as that on either start since, finishing second at Southwell (6f, AW) under a penalty next time and then racing too freely for her own good at Haydock (5f, good to soft) last time out when second on her handicap debut.

Despite that, she’s up 2lb and with that bit of extra experience under her belt and back over 6f she could be a better proposition. She’s also got a handy draw from stall five and receives weight from all her opponents, so there are a few things that we have on our side in playing to relatively small stakes.

Friday tip 1: Bintaryana – 1pt each-way @ 11/4 (bet365)

Big Negotiator can strike a winning deal

Regulars will know this isn’t the type of race I normally cover in this column but unless there is a good newcomer, I think BIG NEGOTIATOR looks to have a very good chance and I’m prepared to break the ‘norm’ and get involved on horse racing betting sites.

Her debut effort in a Navan fillies’ maiden (5f, yielding) was promising and she built on that despite being a beaten favourite at Listowel (6½f, good). In the latter contest, she swept to the front and looked booked to break her duck but just didn’t see out the longer trip quite as well as the winner Beibhinn.

I think the return to the minimum trip on should suit and it can make her trip from Ireland a worthwhile one with a win.

Friday tip 2: Big Negotiator – 2pts win @ 13/8 (bet365)

Altareq close to maiden success

This looks both fascinating and tricky in equal measure. The best of Wahdan on his first start for Tim Easterby would make the former Joseph O’Brien inmate very interesting. Urban Glimpse is another for short lists, with first-time cheekpieces a potential fillip.

Cloth Of Gold looks nicely treated on his best form so far but I’m going to side with ALTAREQ each-way. Jim Goldie trains this former John and Thady Gosden inmate, who is 0-5 to date. He’d improved on the last of his three starts for his previous stable, who then let him go for 95,000gns.

Stepping up on that form immediately for this trainer, when beaten just over 1l over C&D last month, from a wide draw and after being slowly away, it was a good reappearance effort.

Dropped back in trip at Hamilton last time, he wasn’t far away in third. I think the return to this trip will be a positive. We know he acts here and he’s also better drawn this time. If jockey Lauren Young can get him off to a better start, then he could be a threat to all.

He’s unexposed and my idea of an each-way selection. At the time of writing 16 runners are declared, so you will get four or maybe even five places on betting apps.

Friday racing tip 3: Altareq – 1pt each-way @ 5/1 (bet365)

Watch Forest Phoenix soar at York

Vinciamo and FOREST PHOENIX both make this handicap debuts here having met just under two weeks ago at Catterick, when the former led for much of the way but the latter came out on top.

There’s little to choose between them with regard to the draw here, with Vinciamo perhaps marginally better off being the lower of the two but stall seven shouldn’t be a major handicap for the selection.

What struck me watching that race was that once the winner had got going, he won very cosily and left the impression that improvement should follow. He’s saddled by Tim Easterby and we know that whichever branch of that family sends them to the Knavesmire, they need treating with plenty of respect.

That Catterick outing felt like a reconnaissance mission for a trip here and he looks to have been allotted a fair mark (72) by the handicapper. Fellow last-time winners I’m Dan Dare, Adalida, Simba’s Pride and Houndhill will all have some support, which should help with a very solid market for this race.

Friday racing tip 4: Forest Phoenix (York, 16.45) – 1pt each-way @ 6/1 (bet365)

Betfred are offering new customers £50 in free bets right now, with the entire bonus available for wagering on racing.

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Sign up using the link below, complete the registration process and then make a first deposit of at least £10. Next, wager £10 or more on any event at the Betfred sportsbook at odds of evens or greater.

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If you’re having a bet on Friday’s racing, it’s vital to practice responsible gambling.

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Never treat gambling as a way to make money, never bet more than you can afford and when the fun stops, stop.

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We may earn commission from some of the links in this article, but we never allow this to influence our content. This revenue helps to fund journalism across The Independent.

WASHINGTON (AP) — It looks from afar more UFO than UFC.

Maybe it’s the kind of contraption that has carried space aliens to the White House to force a meeting with America’s leader.

But come closer and you’ll see the contours of the eight-sided cage, 30 feet (9 meters) in diameter and shaped, with careful precision, like the MMA league’s signature Octagon. That is, a STOP! sign flipped on its edge, with wire-mesh sides and padded corners fitted with different sponsors’ logos: Morgan & Morgan, Bud Light, Dodge Ram, Corona Extra and Polymarket, which identifies itself as the world’s largest prediction market.

Overhead looms The Claw, a four-sided mass that arcs more than 90 feet (27 meters) into the air and features lights, speakers, thick snakes of wiring and four large screens so fans not seated right next to the Octagon can follow the cage fighting below.

And surrounding all that are risers filled with gray folding chairs forming a temporary arena expected to seat 4,000-plus people for the seven UFC fights being staged on Sunday to celebrate the 80th birthday of President Donald Trump and the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence’s signing.

For non-UFC fans, all of this might be disorienting under any circumstances. But the temporary arena is covering nearly the entirety of the White House’s South Lawn, where Marine One usually lands to ferry the president to out-of-town trips and gobs of kids scramble in the grass during the Easter Egg Roll every spring.

More than $60 million and tens of thousands of hours of labor have been poured into building the arena, according to a court filing from the National Park Service, which oversees the South Lawn and is contesting a lawsuit meant to block the event.

A packed pre-event schedule includes a press conference at the Lincoln Memorial with UFC chief Dana White and the fighters on Friday night.

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Work on the arena began May 20 and has continued for weeks. During a walk-through for reporters on Thursday, construction noises — particularly sanding and hammering — could be heard. Giant cranes were carrying materials around overhead, though that was for the $400 million ballroom that Trump is building nearby, not the UFC fight.

The remaining grassy lawn around the arena, on the other sides of the White House, has been fitted with supplemental spotlights. But the grass that normally grows between the White House and the start of the risers for the arena is now gone, with nothing but dusty dirt that will need to be resodded when this is all over — unless the president really does decide to leave the arena up permanently.

There’s also a large Freedom 250 logo standing between the White House and the arena. Nearby, crews removed the tables and yellow patio umbrellas from Trump’s refurbished Rose Garden and were power-washing that space, as well as the colonnade to the Oval Office, in preparation for the fights.

White has vowed that even heavy lightning — when The Claw might make a conspicuous target for bolts — wouldn’t stop the show.

“I don’t care if it snows,” White said.

​Councillors and the MP for Scarborough and Whitby have hit out at an “incorrect” Government response to a petition calling for stroke services at Scarborough Hospital to be restored.

​Alison Hume MP, who represents Scarborough and Whitby, said there was “only one word to describe my feeling about my campaign at the moment, and that’s frustration”.

​Last year, as part of the campaign, a petition was submitted to the Department of Health to “once again provide specialist emergency assessment, investigation, treatment and care for patients who are potentially suffering from, or have suffered from, an acute stroke”.

​In response, a health minister at the time said: “There have been no direct stroke admissions to Scarborough Hospital since 2015.

​“A limited ‘assess and transfer’ model operated between 2015 and 2020 but was found to be clinically unsustainable and inconsistent with the approved national model for hyper acute stroke units.”

​At a recent meeting of the Scarborough and Whitby Area Committee, Cllr Rich Maw said: “The government’s response to your stroke petition effectively endorsed the current stroke service configuration and rejected the case for restoring acute stroke provision at Scarborough.”

Yorkshire Ambulance Service. Courtesy Anttoni Numminen.

​Quizzing the MP, he added: “I’ve heard that you are holding a debate and you are pressing to encourage a thrombectomy service in North Yorkshire.

​“But what evidence do you believe could realistically persuade ministers or NHS decision-makers to reconsider this decision?”

​Ms Hume called for a review of current stroke strategy “because it doesn’t cover the needs of rural and coastal communities”.

​Speaking to the Local Democracy Reporting Service (LDRS), the Labour MP said the “next step is applying for a debate on why Yorkshire and the Humber don’t have access to 24/7 elective services, so that’s the first thing I’m doing”.

York Hospital. Courtesy Numminen/LDRS

​Speaking after the meeting, she added: “Then I’m applying for a wider debate on stroke services in coastal communities, and that one should be a longer debate in which I hope we’ll get support from MPs, not just in Yorkshire and the Humber, but across the country, because we all have similar issues.

​“Our constituents are miles and miles away from stroke services, and I’m absolutely determined, given that we’ve got a brand-new A&E at Scarborough, that we could be doing the initial scans there.”

Joshua Camplin claimed he was only looking for friendship

A convicted paedophile who arranged to meet a 14-year-old boy a bus station for sex was instead met by waiting police officers, a court has heard.

Joshua Camplin had sent a series of sexually explicit messages and photographs to someone he believed to be a 14-year-old boy and repeatedly asked for intimate pictures in return, unaware he was chatting to an undercover online police officer running a decoy account.

The 33-year-old defendant would later claim that he that he was only seeking a friendship with the decoy, that he missed the message where the decoy said he was 14, and that he had no sexual interest in children.

Giving Camplin an extended sentence as a dangerous offender a recorder said he did not accept any of those assertions.

Kathryn Lane, prosecuting, told Cardiff Crown Court that in 2019 Camplin was jailed and made subject to sexual harm prevention order for possession of indecent images.

She said as part of that order there were restrictions on the defendant owning internet-enabled devices and he was banned from having social media or online accounts in any name other than his own.

The court heard that in early February this year Camplin, who was calling himself James Brown and had a username Ginger Lad, initiated contact with a profileon the gay and bisexual dating website FabGuys.

Camplin’s messages were not initially replied to by the decoy but then the pair began exchanging messages and they moved their communications to email.

The court the decoy account was being run by an undercover police officer.

The prosecutor said the decoy told Camplin he was aged 14 “but that did not deter” the defendant who sent the supposed teenager a series of sexual messages and photographs and made repeated requests for pictures of the decoy’s penis and bum.

When the decoy replied on one occasion that he was in school the defendant told him to go to the toilets and “show me some”.

The court heard the defendant continued asking for intimate pictures and videos before discussing meeting the ‘teen’ for oral sex.

On March 3 arrangements were made for the supposed child to travel to Newport and the decoy messaged the defendant to say he was on his way.

At 4.15pm that day police arrested Camplin outside Newport bus station.

Joshua Andrew Camplin, of Chepstow Road, Newport, had previously pleaded guilty to two counts of breaching a sexual harm prevention order, attempted sexual communication with a child, and attempting to arrange the commission of a child sexual offence when he appeared in the dock for sentencing. He has one previous conviction for nine offences from 2019 namely the possession of indecent images.

Darren Bishop, for Camplin, said there was very little mitigation he could put forward as far as the offending was concerned but said his client had encountered the decoy on an adult website and said there had initially been no indication of age.

He said his client acted as the primary carer for his partner who had severe mobility issues and said the offending had been a “betrayal” of that partner.

Recorder Simon Hughes noted in his pre-sentence report Camplin claimed that he was only seeking a friendship with the ‘teenager’, said he missed the email where the decoy told him he was 14, and denied having any sexual interest in children.

The recorder said he did not accept any of those assertions and said he was certain that had the police not attended and had the decoy been a real person the defendant would have had oral sex, and perhaps other sexual activity, with him.

He noted an “escalation” in Camplin’s behaviour from possession of images in 2019 to trying to arrange contact offending in 2026 and said probation had assessed him as posing a high risk to any child.

The recorder said in those circumstances a standard determinate sentence was not adequate to protect the public.

With a one-quarter discount for his guilty plea Camplin was sentenced to a seven-year extended sentence comprising 54 months in custody followed by a 30-month licence period.

He must serve two-thirds of the custodial element of the sentence before he can apply to be released but it will be for the Parole Board to determine if he is safe to be let out.

Camplin will be a registered sex offender for the rest of his life and he was made subject to an indefinite sexual harm prevention order.

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