E-bike rider dies after crash with cyclist in Fareham
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BBC News
27 minutes ago
- BBC News
Deer killed in dog attack at Hauxley reserve near Druridge Bay
Staff at a wildlife trust have been left "traumatised" after a dog killed a young deer in a "barbaric attack".Dogs are banned from the Hauxley reserve at Druridge Bay, Northumberland, due to the abundance of wildlife, but on 25 July two men in their 20s were spotted on site with a terrier and Wildlife Trust, which runs the reserve, said the lurcher was witnessed by a member of the public chasing a young roe deer into a pond and attacking men were then spotted washing the blood off the dogs before running down to the beach, the trust said. Northumbria Police said its inquiry was ongoing. The trust said the pair entered the top end of the reserve from Low Hauxley, through woodlands, which is an area well known for regular roe deer sightings and is therefore always off limits to the people shouting at the men, they did nothing to call their dogs off, the trust deer was found with severe injuries. A spokesperson for the trust said: "Staff at Northumberland Wildlife Trust's Hauxley reserve have been left traumatised following a barbaric dog attack on a young resident deer."Judging by the fact that the dog knew how to take the deer down, it is not the first time it has done it and is more than likely used regularly for hunting in this way."A Northumbria Police spokesperson said the force received a report of trespassing shortly after 15:00 BST on 25 July."It was reported that two men had entered the land with two dogs, before the dogs attacked a deer. The deer then sadly died."The two men and the dogs then left the area." Follow BBC North East on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram.
The Guardian
27 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Video shows rare protests in China over beating of schoolgirl by three teenagers
A large protest erupted in the south-western Chinese city of Jiangyou, videos on social media have shown, after the beating of a young girl by three other teenagers caused public outrage. Protests are rare in China, where opposition to the ruling Communist party and anything seen as a threat to civil order is swiftly quashed. But bullying in the country's ultra-competitive education system has touched a public nerve, with a high-profile killing last year prompting national debate over how the law deals with juvenile offenders. On Monday, police said two teenage girls were being sent to a correctional school for assaulting and verbally abusing a 14-year-old girl surnamed Lai. The beating, which took place last month and caused multiple bruises to Lai's scalp and knees, was filmed by bystanders who shared it online, police said. The onlookers and a third girl who participated in the abuse were 'criticised and educated', police said, adding that their guardians had been 'ordered to exercise strict discipline'. The case drew outrage online from some lamenting that the teenagers' punishment did not go further. Later on Monday, people gathered outside the city hall in Jiangyou, in Sichuan province, with large crowds stretching around the block, footage showed. Video confirmed as having been shot outside the city hall showed at least two people being forcibly pulled aside by a group of blue-shirted and plainclothes police, and a woman in a black dress being dragged away by her limbs. 'They're sweeping away citizens everywhere,' a person can be heard saying as the woman is dragged away. More footage taken after dark showed police wearing black Swat uniforms subduing at least three people at an intersection where there were hundreds of bystanders. On Tuesday, the city of Jiangyou was the second top-trending topic on the Weibo social media platform, before it and related hashtags were censored. 'The sentence is too light … that is why they were so arrogant,' one top-liked Weibo comment under the police statement read. Local authorities said on WeChat that police had punished two people for fabricating information about the school bullying case, and they warned the public against spreading rumours. Last year Chinese authorities vowed to crack down on school bullying after a high-profile murder case. In December, a court sentenced a teenage boy to life in prison for murdering his classmate. The suspects, all aged under 14 at the time of the murder, were accused of bullying a 13-year-old classmate over a long period before killing him in an abandoned greenhouse. Another boy was given 12 years in prison, while a third, whom the court found did not harm the victim, was sentenced to correctional education.
Daily Mail
27 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Four-week-old baby is found with broken bones in sickening alleged case of child neglect
A man and a woman have been charged after allegedly assaulting a four-week-old baby in Adelaide 's south, leaving the newborn with serious injuries. Police allege the newborn was taken to hospital with a swollen leg on May 3 where a medical examination identified injuries including bone fractures. Detectives from the Southern District Criminal Investigation Branch launched an investigation into the child's injuries. Following investigations, a woman, 34, and a man, 33, both from Reynella East, in Adelaide's south, were arrested on Tuesday. They were both charged with criminal neglect and recklessly causing serious harm. Police said the parties were known to one another. They were granted bail to appear at Christies Beach Magistrates Court in September.
