Liverpool 2.0 launched at Wembley – and Slot has bugs to fix

Jihad Al-Shamie, a 35-year-old British citizen of Syrian descent, was shot dead by police after fatally stabbing two Jewish individuals during an attack at the Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation Synagogue in Manchester on Yom Kippur. In the aftermath, three men were arrested on terrorism-related charges, while two other men sustained serious injuries, and a suspicious device worn by Al-Shamie was deemed non-viable. Want More Context? 🔎

Danielle Longstaffe, a 33-year-old pregnant woman, admitted to fraud by abuse of position, embezzling over £900,000 from her employer, Kaefer Ltd, by forging her boss's signature. She was sentenced to a two-year suspended sentence and ordered to repay £221,000 within three months or face prison time, with her actions impacting 300 colleagues. Want More Context? 🔎

Former University of Kentucky cheerleader Laken Ashlee Snelling, 21, was arrested for allegedly giving birth in secret and leaving her newborn son to die in a closet while she went to McDonald's. Charged with abuse of a corpse, Snelling is out on bond and under house arrest, having waived her right to a preliminary hearing and ceased her studies at the university. Want More Context? 🔎

A cafe owner in South London, Stephanie Morgan, faces potential bankruptcy after being burgled 50 times in four years, with thieves stealing items ranging from alcohol to ice cream. Despite enhancing security measures, including CCTV, criminals have continued to exploit vulnerabilities, leading her to launch a GoFundMe page for financial support. Want More Context? 🔎

Two Jewish individuals were killed in a stabbing and vehicle ramming attack outside the Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation synagogue in Manchester on Yom Kippur, injuring several others, four seriously. The suspect was shot by police, who treated the incident as a terrorism act, and two people have been arrested in connection with the attack. Want More Context? 🔎

The debate around cousin marriages intensified after NHS England's Genomics Education Programme highlighted potential benefits of first-cousin relationships, which led to backlash and calls for a ban from politicians due to concerns over genetic risks. While legal in the UK, this practice faces stigma and scrutiny, with research indicating an increased risk of birth defects, yet some experts argue that the risks may be exaggerated and linked more to endogamy than to cousin marriages specifically....