Former England and Man Utd midfielder Ince charged with drink-driving
June 30 (Reuters) - Former Manchester United and England midfielder Paul Ince has been charged with drink-driving, police said on Monday.
Ince, who earned 53 caps for England and won two Premier League titles during his six years at United, has been released on bail and will appear in court on July 18.
"The incident involved a black Range Rover which had collided with the central reservation barrier. Officers attended the scene and arrested a 57-year-old man," the Cheshire police said in a statement.
"Paul Ince, of Quarry Road, Neston, has since been charged with drink-driving."
Reuters has contacted Ince's representative for comment.
After retiring as a player, Ince led Milton Keynes Dons to a League Two title in 2007-08. He most recently managed Reading during 2022-23.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
8 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Bryan Kohberger accepts plea deal & will admit guilt in murder of 4 Idaho students to swerve death penalty in huge twist
IDAHO murder suspect Bryan Kohberger has reportedly accepted a plea deal in order to avoid the death penalty for the murder of four students in 2022. Victim Kaylee Goncalves' family confirmed the deal offer on Monday night, saying they were "beyond furious." 3 Bryan Kohberger is accused of fatally stabbing four University of Idaho students Credit: Reuters 3 Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin were brutally stabbed to death in 2022 Credit: Instagram/kayleegoncalves 3 A selfie Kohberger allegedly took on November 13, 2022, hours after the murders Credit: AP A letter had been sent to the four victims' familes about the deal on Monday, ABC reported. "It's true!" Goncalves' family said in a Facebook post. "We are beyond furious at the State of Idaho. They have failed us. "Please give us some time. This was very unexpected. We appreciate all your love and support." Kohberger is expected to plead guilty to the brutal killing of the students in their own home in exchange for live in prison, NewsNation first reported. The four consecutive life sentence comes with no possibility of parole and he must reportedly waive his right to appeal, according to ABC. A court hearing over the bombshell u-turn is scheduled to take place on Wednesday, where a judge will decide whether to accept it. Kohberger, 30, was due to go to trial in August for the fatal stabbings of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin in an off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho, on November 13, 2022. More to follow... For the latest news on this story, keep checking back at The U.S. Sun, your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, sports news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures, and must-see videos. Like us on Facebook at TheSunUS and follow us on X at @TheUSSun
ITV News
14 hours ago
- ITV News
Final victim injured in Liverpool FC title parade discharged from hospital
The final person receiving hospital treatment after a car ploughed into a crowd during Liverpool FC's title parade has been discharged. More than 100 pedestrians, ranging from children aged as young as nine to a 78-year-old, were injured when a car was driven into fans on Water Street during the Premier League title celebrations on 26 May. Merseyside Police have now confirmed that all 50 of the people who had received NHS care have been sent home from hospital. Chief Constable Kennedy said officers who responded to the scene had done an 'outstanding job' and praised all those on duty, particularly those who were injured in the course of protecting the public. A total of 113 confirmed crimes are being investigated as part of the probe into the "distressing" scenes over the Bank Holiday Weekend. Paul Doyle, of Burghill Road in West Derby, has since been charged with a series of alleged offences in relation to the incident. He has been accused of two counts of wounding with intent, two charges of inflicting grievous bodily harm, two of attempting to inflict grievous bodily harm and dangerous 53-year-old appeared before both Liverpool Magistrates' Court and Liverpool Crown Court in order to face these charges. A trial date has now been scheduled for 24 November 2024, provisionally lasting for three to four weeks, and a plea hearing is scheduled for 14 August. Have you heard our podcast Talking Politics? Every week Tom, Robert and Anushka dig into the biggest issues dominating the political agenda…
Reuters
15 hours ago
- Reuters
Seven killed during Togo protests, civil society groups say
LOME, June 30 (Reuters) - Seven people were killed during anti-government protests in Togo last week, said human rights activists, who accused security forces of using "shocking violence" against protesters. The protests calling for the resignation of longtime leader Faure Gnassingbe amid what government critics describe as a cost of living crisis began last Thursday. Reuters witnesses saw soldiers use tear gas and batons to disperse them. A joint statement by 12 Togolese civil society and human rights groups also accused security forces of carrying out arbitrary arrests, beating civilians with batons and ropes and stealing and destroying private property. The groups said three bodies, two of them minors, were found on Friday in Be lagoon, east of the capital Lome. They said the bodies of two brothers were found on the same day in a lake in Lome's Akodessewa district. And they said two more bodies were discovered on Saturday in Nyekonakpoe, also in Lome. A government statement dated Sunday acknowledged bodies were recovered from Be lagoon and the Akodessewa lake but said the deaths were due to drowning. "The government expresses its sympathy to bereaved families and reminds all residents near water bodies to observe safety rules around water areas, especially during this rainy season," the statement said. The protests were part of persistent political strife in Togo, where in May Gnassingbe took the powerful new role of President of the Council of Ministers that has no fixed term limit. Civil society groups say the new title for Gnassingbe, whose family has ruled Togo since 1967, is another indication of democratic backsliding in West Africa, a region known for coups and leaders entrenching themselves in power for generations. Hodabalo Awate, Togo's minister of territorial administration, did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the handling of the protests. Sunday's government statement commended the security forces' response and said there had been "several" arrests. Togolese authorities arrested dozens of people on June 5-6 during protests against Gnassingbe's new role in what Amnesty International described as a crackdown on dissent. Many were quickly released, the rights group said.
