
EXCLUSIVE Woman's brutal slap-down of Blake Lively in actress' latest bombshell lawsuit: 'Weak'
In June, the Daily Mail reported that Family Hive LLC, the owner of Lively's haircare line Blake Brown, filed a lawsuit against Kimberlie Hamner, who owns Beauty by Blake, in opposition of the trademarked name.
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Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Home Office launches probe into asylum seeker gambling as lax rules let migrants use taxpayer handouts at betting shops and casinos
Lax rules that have let asylum seekers use their taxpayer handouts for gambling are 'very concerning', a Cabinet minister has admitted. The Daily Mail revealed this week that there have been thousands of transactions using pre-paid cards meant to fund basics such as food and clothing. The Home Office, which initially said the abuse was impossible, yesterday launched an investigation into the scandal. Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds confirmed that the use of the Aspen cards for gambling was not allowed. Asked about the Mail's revelations, he said: 'It's already forbidden. It shouldn't happen. We've seen that story. 'Support for asylum seekers in the UK is, it 's not a lot of money, it's about £7 a day, I think, for essentials. You shouldn't be able to use it for this. So it's very concerning. 'There's an immediate investigation to find out exactly what has gone on here.' Home Office data revealed up to 6,537 asylum seekers have used the government-issued cards at least once for gambling in the past year. The shock figures were released under Freedom of Information laws to the PoliticsHome website. Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp said it was 'a complete abuse of taxpayers' money' and called for an immediate clampdown. Fellow Tory Ben Obese-Jecty said: 'It is scandalous. I raised the issue of Aspen cards directly with both the Home Secretary and the border security minister earlier this year. 'Their only concern was that 'disclosure could undermine the ability of the Home Office to secure maximum value for money in future contract negotiations'.' Aspen cards are issued to asylum seekers while they wait to have their claims dealt with – a process that can take months or even years. Those in self-catered accommodation receive £49.18 on the card each week, with 80,000 currently issued. Home Office figures do not reveal how many of the attempts to use the cards in amusement arcades and casinos were successful. A spokesman said it had 'begun an investigation' and added: 'The Home Office has a legal obligation to support asylum seekers, including any dependants, who would otherwise be destitute.'


The Independent
7 hours ago
- The Independent
Where to watch the ‘One Night in Idaho' documentary
On 13 November 2022, the tight-knit community in the Idaho town of Moscow were left reeling after the murder of four college students. University of Idaho undergraduates Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20, were stabbed to death at their home in the middle of the night. Their two other roommates, Bethany Funke and Dylan Mortensen, were the only people in the house to survive. After a seven-week manhunt, the now-convicted mass murderer Bryan Kohberger was found at his family home. For three years, he professed his innocence before switching his plea to avoid the death penalty, just weeks before he was due to stand trial. The police revealed little about the investigation owing to a gag order in place, which was lifted by the judge ahead of the sentencing. But many questions remain unanswered, including the motivations behind his attack. In a bid to put the victims and their families front and centre, directors Liz Garbus and Matthew Galkin have made a four-part documentary titled One Night in Idaho: The College Murders. It follows the family and friends of the victims in the aftermath and explores the impact of social media sleuths during high-profile cases. Here's everything you need to know about it, including where to stream. What is 'One Night in Idaho: The College Murders' about? The four-part series recounts the night of the murders, where four students were stabbed in their off-campus house in the quiet town of Moscow. Exploring the aftermath of the killings, it features the grieving family, friends and wider community. The documentary features exclusive interviews with Stacey and Jim Chapin (parents of Ethan Chapin), and Karen and Scott Laramie (parents of Madison Mogen), none of whom have previously been interviewed about the murders. The directors of the series – Liz Garbus and Matthew Galkin – wanted to shake up the true crime format by putting the victims at the forefront, rather than the suspect. Across four episodes, One Night in Idaho also explores the impact and damage of internet sleuths who became obsessed with the case, some of whom attempted to sneak into the University's classes and dorms, and others even into the roped-off house. Where to watch 'One Night in Idaho' in the UK All four episodes of One Night in Idaho are now available on Amazon Prime Video. If you're not already a member, you can sign up for a 30-day free trial. After that, a Prime membership costs £8.99 per month or £95 per year. Alternatively, you can subscribe to Prime Video alone for £5.99 per month.


The Independent
7 hours ago
- The Independent
Why Tesla shares fell as Musk issues warning
Tesla shares fell after CEO Elon Musk warned of The electric vehicle maker reported a 12 per cent drop in revenue and a 16 per cent fall in profit, facing increased competition and the impact of Musk's political affiliations. Tesla's financial challenges include the loss of a $7,500 EV tax credit, reduced income from regulatory credits, and hundreds of millions in costs due to tariffs imposed by Donald Trump. Musk indicated a strategic shift towards self-driving taxis, automated driving software, and robotics, rather than focusing primarily on car sales. The company began rolling out its paid robo-taxi service in Austin, Texas, in June, with plans to expand to other cities soon