Intruder, 23, storms Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort ‘looking for president's teen granddaughter Kai so he could MARRY her'
Secret Service agents swiftly caught Anthony Thomas Reyes, 23, as he tried to scale over a wall to the sprawling property and arrested him.
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Anthony Thomas Reyes has been arrested for breaking into Donald Trump's Florida resort home
Credit: Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office
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Kai Trump is the granddaughter of the president
Credit: Getty
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The Irish Sun
43 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
Airline pilot forced to pull off ‘aggressive' move to avoid catastrophic midair collision with Air Force B-52 bomber
A PILOT was forced to pull off an "aggressive" move to avoid a catastrophic midair collision with an Air Force B-52 bomber. The Delta regional jet was on approach to Advertisement 4 The Delta regional jet was on approach to Minot, North Dakota, when it came terrifyingly close to colliding with the Stratofortress Credit: Getty 4 A fast-thinking commercial pilot executed an 'aggressive' move to avoid a midair collision 4 A US Air Force B 52 bomber Credit: Getty The pilot of the Embraer E175 jet performed an "aggressive maneuver" to avoid the rapid incoming Crew members as well as well as passengers on the right side of the jet could be seen from their windows, Aviation A2Z reports. Passengers en route from One passenger Monica Green recalled to Advertisement read more news "We took a really hard turn, and that's when the pilot got on the intercom and said 'sorry everybody, I'll explain everything when we land safely.' "The way he said it, it almost sounded like he was insinuating that landing safely might not be an option for a moment. "We all just kind of looked at each other and stayed quiet." She went on to praise the pilot for then going into detail on what actually happened - and could tell he was shaken by the horror ordeal by his voice. Advertisement Most read in The US Sun Monica added: "He was very casual, if you can be casual about something like that, but you could tell he was stressed. "He was almost shaking, trying to find the right words, but he was nice and detailed. Terrifying moment Boeing passenger plane catches FIRE after take off with flames erupting from the engine "It felt good that they weren't just going to brush it off." The pilot told confused passengers that he had received instructions from air traffic controllers to change the aircraft's direction due to inadequate separation from a preceding aircraft on the approach path. Advertisement He went on to say that he had no prior warning of military air traffic and swiftly decided the safest option was to turn the plane behind the bomber, KFYR TV reports. After explaining the terrifying situation, the pilot received praise and thanks from grateful passengers for his transparency in the near-miss. The B-52 bomber had come from Minot Air Force Base, which houses the 5th Bomb Wing and 91st Missile Wing along with a large number of US Air Force equipment and vehicles. The affected passenger plane was a Delta Connection regional jet that was being operated by SkyWest Airlines. Advertisement SkyWest said in a statement: "SkyWest flight 3788, operating as Delta Connection from Minneapolis, Minnesota to Minot, North Dakota on July 18, landed safely in Minot after being cleared for approach by the tower but performed a go-around when another aircraft became visible in their flight path. "We are investigating the incident." 4 The affected passenger plane was a Delta Connection regional jet that was being operated by SkyWest Airlines Credit: Getty
The Irish Sun
3 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Inside quiet rural Spanish town that's become flashpoint for anger at pro-immigration policy after OAP's savage beating
SPRIGHTLY Domingo Tomas Martinez was taking his usual dawn stroll when he was battered so brutally that his eye wept blood. The beating, allegedly at the hands of a North African youth as two others looked on, sparked race riots that have rocked Spain. Advertisement 9 Masked men aremed with baseball bats out on the streets of Torre-Pacheco Credit: Getty 9 Domingo Martinez was savagely attacked on his morning walk, allegedly by a North African youth, sparking race riots that have rocked Spain 9 The race riots — the worst in Spain for decades — have left many questioning its socialist government's pro-immigration stance Credit: Reuters 'I didn't say anything to provoke them,' the 68-year-old retired farm worker from the southeastern town of Torre-Pacheco insisted. 'I had my watch and house keys with me, and that young man didn't even take the watch. He just hit me to hurt me. He hit me for fun.' If local gossip is to be believed, the blows rained down on Domingo were for social media likes. It left local hotheads — egged on by the far right — thirsting for revenge. Advertisement READ MORE WORLD NEWS Once sleepy Torre-Pacheco, which lies amid the so-called 'vegetable garden of Europe', descended into three nights of inter-ethnic mob violence. The race riots — the worst in Spain for decades — have left many questioning its socialist government's pro-immigration stance. Policies have included making it easier for undocumented immigrants to become legal citizens. Torre-Pacheco's population has doubled to 40,000 over the last 30 years as workers have come from abroad to toil in the fields. Advertisement Most read in The Sun Live Blog Now, about a third of residents are foreign-born, many from Morocco. Professor Juan Antonio Soto, from the University of Navarra, told me: 'Torre-Pacheco isn't a fringe case. It's the frontline of Spain's migration model — and its failure to integrate newcomers.' Shock moment cops DRIVE INTO protester while under siege from yobs as chaos erupts over small boat migrant 'sex assault' Bloodied and scarred Britain, which saw eight police officers injured in While some locals here in Torre-Pacheco tell me the explosion of violence has been brewing for decades, it was Domingo's beating which lit the blue touch paper. Advertisement On July 9, the pensioner left his villa near the centre of Torre-Pacheco at around 5.30am for his daily stroll. Exercising before the stultifying daytime temperatures soared, he walked briskly towards the cemetery on his regular two-and-a-half-mile route. Then, he noticed three North African men, one of whom, armed with a stick, allegedly knocked him down and beat him. The pensioner believes the other two were recording what happened on their phones. Advertisement Images of his bloodied and scarred face were broadcast across Spain, sparking pity and anger. Domingo would later offer a motive for the beating he allegedly received, saying: 'In town, they say the young kids are doing a dare, hitting someone to see who hits harder. 'And I think that's why they did it — to film everything.' Three men have been arrested, including a 19-year-old from Barcelona who was held trying to make his way to France. Advertisement Then, on July 11, Torre-Pacheco's mayor rashly called for a rally in the Town Hall Square under the slogan, 'free from violence, free from crime'. Hundreds of residents, including those from an immigrant background, attended the demonstration, which was initially peaceful. Later, violence flared and locals and extremists from other parts of Spain began goading North Africans with shouts of, 'Moors, sons of bitches' and, 'Go back to your country'. Social media did its foul work. A fake video purportedly showing Domingo's beating did the rounds, while a Telegram group named Deport Them Now called for a migrant 'hunt'. Advertisement Feral-looking youths seemed to take them at their word. For three nights, masked mobs swarmed the streets as darkness fell and the 35C temperatures abated. When the rabble reached the Moroccan district of San Antonio in the town, hooded youths looking just as menacing were waiting for them. Among the arsenal of weapons employed by both mobs were baseball bats, clubs and bottles. Riot cops fired rubber bullets to quell the unrest. Advertisement On July 13, Hassan, the Moroccan owner of Don Kebabs, was forced to flee his takeaway when a 50-strong, balaclava-clad mob yelled at him: 'Shut up shop, moro (an insulting word for North Africans), today you're not going to work.' They then smashed the place up as Hassan and one of his staff fled through a back door. Santiago Abascal — leader of the far right Vox Party — looked to capitalise on the violence. 9 Fatrm labourer Mustafa Kawder and mechanic Mohammed in the San Antonio district dhave blamed racism for the violence Credit: Chris Eades 9 Salah El Hilali, owner of Cafeteria Estambul, says the town is tense and he fears trouble after 8pm — but still trusts the police to protect them Credit: Chris Eades Advertisement 9 A protester taunts police who are trying to restore order in the town Credit: Reuters He released a video saying of migration: 'It has stolen our borders, it has stolen our peace and it has stolen our prosperity.' With his party sitting third in the polls, Abascal blamed the ruling Socialists and the conservative Popular Party for 'all the violence' and demanded 'immediate deportations'. 'Clash of cultures' Vox was the most popular party in Torre-Pacheco in the last town hall elections in 2019, capturing over 38 per cent of the vote. Advertisement The mayhem left Britons with plush villas at the Mar Menor Resort on the outskirts of Torre-Pacheco wary of leaving the secure complex. One retiree there told me: 'There's a Spar supermarket and a poolside bar, so we luckily don't need to leave.' Enjoying the evening sun in San Antonio this week, motorcycle mechanic Mohammed, 30, told me: 'We don't want problems, we're not aggressive people, but we're not frightened of the racists.' He and his farm labourer friend Mustafa Kawder, 24, insisted they weren't involved in the violence. Advertisement The immigrants who come here want to bring their culture and Sharia law with them. Javier Rubio, Protestor Mustafa, a £6.20-an-hour melon picker, added: 'There was a lot of racism here before all this happened. I was born in Morocco, but won't leave because of this. Spain is my home now.' In the centre of the town, I met Javier Rubio, 40, who has travelled down from Alicante to speak out against Muslim immigration because he believes 'there is a clash of cultures'. He says he has not been involved in the violence. Nevertheless, the sausage hanging from his waist — 'because Muslims don't like pork' — reveals the mark of the man. Previously working as a waiter in London for nine years, he said: 'The first week I was in England , I found work. I didn't claim benefits. I paid taxes and didn't commit any crime. Advertisement 'And I didn't ask for running bulls through the streets of England . Go to Spain if you want that. "The immigrants who come here want to bring their culture and At times, security forces were overwhelmed by the violence in Torre-Pacheco in the past week. They only got a grip on the gang warfare by sealing off entrances to the town from outside provocateurs. There have been at least five injuries and 14 arrests. Advertisement Once a sleepy farming village, irrigation in the late 1970s turned its dustbowl fields into a fertile plain of lush olive and lemon groves. Soon, polytunnels were used to protect lettuce and artichoke crops while fields of ripening melons now ring the town. Thousands of labourers were needed to plant and harvest the crops and Spain looked abroad to fill shortages. Now the sprawling town is home to around 6,500 Moroccan-born workers as well as migrant communities hailing from Mali, Senegal , Romania and Ecuador . Professor Soto said: 'Many migrants arrived legally, but there's also been irregular migration, with thousands working in the informal economy or living in precarious housing.' Advertisement Brought up in regional capital Murcia, the professor says some of Torre-Pacheco's schools have over 60 per cent of pupils from migrant backgrounds. Meanwhile, some migrants live in ramshackle properties that lack electricity or sanitation and, according to Professor Soto, have 'little meaningful integration' with Spanish society. In September 2021, a suspected suicide terror attack was unleashed in nearby Roldan. Moroccan-born Abdelllah Gmara stabbed himself then accelerated a VW Golf at over 60mph into the terrace of Honey's Bar, a popular venue with British expats. Advertisement One diner was killed and others were injured. The driver, who reportedly left notes suggesting a jihadist motive, also died. Yet, outwardly at least, most in the town seemed to rub along. Professor Soto added: 'On the surface, things remained calm — but many locals felt ignored, especially as services became overwhelmed.' 'They have no identity' At the same time, many second and third-generation descendants of Moroccan immigrants are struggling for identity in a town where they face racist abuse from some. 'The problem is they have no identity,' said local sociologist Paulino Ros. 'They want to be Spanish and feel Spanish. Advertisement Soon the police and the journalists will leave, and we will be in deep s**t. Paulino Ros, Sociologist 'But the people in the street's common insult is, 'Moorish s**t, go back to your country'.' The 57-year-old dad of two, who produces the Islam In Murcia blog, added: 'They were born in Spain and don't know Morocco, so they are foreigners at home. 'They have this conflict of identity and this is a problem. When you are a teenager, your mind is crazy.' Now, uneasy tension shrouds the town. At the Cafeteria Estambul in the heart of San Antonio, boss Salah El Hilali, 56, told me: 'I get worried after 8pm when the attacks were coming. But we trust the police who are defending us.' Advertisement Above the counter, a picture of the Enjoying a coffee , Moroccan-born Ayyad Houssin, 35, said: 'I'm worried for the future . So many people support Vox now.' Sociologist Paulino is equally downbeat. 'Soon the police and the journalists will leave,' he added. 'And we will be in deep s**t.' 9 Nazi grafiti daubed on a road sign Credit: Chris Eades Advertisement 9 The mayhem has left Britons with plush villas at the Mar Menor Resort on the outskirts of Torre-Pacheco wary of leaving the secure complex Credit: Reuters 9 Britain watched uneasily as Spain erupted — days after clashes outside an Essex migrant hotel left eight police officers injured. Credit: Story Picture Agency
The Irish Sun
4 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Woman who fell to her death from tower block ‘was suing celebrity antiques dealer ex for their £2.7m London home'
A MUM who fell to her death from a tower block was entangled in a bitter legal battle with her celebrity antiques dealer fiance over their £2.7million London home. Rachel O'Hare was tragically pronounced dead at the scene in the heart of Manchester on Monday, June 30, after . Advertisement 3 Rachel O'Hare died after falling from a building in the heart of Manchester on June 30 Credit: Facebook 3 She had co-founded a charity which worked with vulnerable women living in refuges Credit: Facebook As reported by the Tributes poured in for the widely-respected charity fundraiser, who co-founded a group which worked to help vulnerable women in refuges. Her charity Elle for Elle aimed to support women in need with basic toiletries and beauty products, with the charity's work said to have been praised in Westminster. She is also believed to have held a role with The Cheshire Magazine, coordinating charity events both in the Cheshire area and further afield. Advertisement Read more News O'Hare died just four days after a hearing in a bitter property dispute with her fiance at Leeds Combined Court on June 26. The mum-of-three had stated in legal documents that she paid for the Wilkes Street home using divorce settlement funds and a loan, and that it was rightfully hers. She claimed: 'The first defendant said he had no money to contribute when the property was purchased but would be able to pay the claimant for his share in due course.' She also alleged that Mr Pacey later locked her out of the house, refused to pay bills, and threatened to 'trash' the interior of their luxury London home. Advertisement Most read in The Sun Live Blog The glam pad was said to be filled with Italian chandeliers, designer furniture, and swanky art. Mr Pacey, a self-made antique fireplace dealer has boasted a celebrity client list including Mick Jagger, Naomi Campbell and Woman who died after 'falling from UK city building' is pictured as tributes paid to 'widely-respected' charity worker He said he did not have the funds to put towards the property but would pay for his share "in due course," according to court documents seen by the Mail. The couple met in 2020 after Ms O'Hare bought a table from his showroom and began a rapid-fire romance. Advertisement Pacey claimed it was "love at first sight" in an interview and by June 2021 they had purchased the property together. According to the MailOnline, they had reportedly signed documents - drawn up by solicitors overseeing the purchase of the house - agreeing that the house would pass fully to the surviving partner if either of them died. Because of this, Mr Pacey became the sole legal owner of the property following his fiance's death. O'Hare had remained in Cheshire with her teenage kids while Mr Pacey moved into their Spitalfields home. Advertisement She reportedly claimed he had promised to pay her back once he sold a £1.2million apartment above his shop in Shoreditch. To reassure her, he had allegedly agreed to put half of his £5million fireplace business in her name, but never did. Ms O'Hare said they had promised to share the cost of renovation work, but she footed most of the bills when he failed to pay contractors. This included a whopping £14,000 bill for radiator valves alone. Advertisement The mum had already taken a loan to pay for the property and used funds from her divorce with millionaire investment boss ex Steve O'Hare. Mr Pacey allegedly gave her documents to sign, which led her to believe he was in the process of sorting out the legal side of things. According to the MailOnline, she said that she also received messages telling her her name was on the title deed of the flat or shop to reassure her. Later, she allegedly claimed Mr Pacey had been controlling and that their relationship had broken down multiple times. Advertisement Legal papers reportedly described their relationship as 'turbulent.' They were engaged in December 2022, but by May 2024, the pair had separated permanently. She was pursuing legal action in the High Court, and the pair were due to face off at trial in the coming months. Tragically, her body was found on June 30 outside her apartment block in Advertisement Police have confirmed there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding her death, and an inquest is due to open this week. Documents show Ms O'Hare believed she was entitled to full ownership of the Spitalfields property. But due to the agreement they signed in 2021, writing that if either of them died, the other would automatically inherit the house, the property reverted to Mr Pacey. He now has full ownership of the home after O'Hare's sudden death. Advertisement In a defence statement submitted to the court, Mr Pacey denied persuading Rachel to buy the house in their joint names. Mr Pacey says that Rachel agreed to do so because they were in love. He also claimed that there was no discussion about him paying for half of the house or transferring over 50 per cent of his business. The defence document said: "The parties (Ms O'Hare and Mr Pacey) were going to get married and there was just no discussion about who owned what. Advertisement Mr Pacey also has denied being controlling and claimed that the couple only seriously argued twice - once in He says that Rachel was drunk during both occasions. In his defence statement, dated February this year, he also denied refusing allowing Rachel access to the house or not paying bills and threatening to trash it. Mr Pacey claims that he paid £70,000 towards the house's refurbishment and that provided much of the furniture from his shop. Advertisement According to him, he installed six Italian fireplaces worth £350,000. According to his statement, Mr Pacey wanted to get the Georgian Townhouse and the maisonette, in order to buy Rachel out of both properties. When approached by the Daily Mail, Mr Pacey refused to speak about any legal disputes with Rachel. Instead, he said: "I worshipped the ground Rachel walked on." Advertisement Mr Pacey also claimed that his former fiancée had been suffering from poor mental health in the weeks leading up to her death and had allegedly recently been treated in hospital. He added: "I'm suffering with my own mental health. I don't want to be here without her." 3 Police cordoned off the area where Rachel fell last month Credit: MEN Media
