Love Island star who was 'business brain' of £53m drug cartel learns her fate
Crime bosses called her 'Barbie' - Magdalena Sadlo, 30, was sentenced to 14 years in prison after using her management skills to prepare accounts for an international gang
A Love Island star dubbed 'Barbie' who was the 'business brain' for a £53m drugs cartel was jailed for 14 years today. Magdalena Sadlo, 30, used her management skills to prepare criminal accounts for crime bosses based in the Middle East.
She was nicknamed 'Barbie', and in one message, she quipped: 'The devil works hard, but Barbie works harder.' Cartel members based in Dubai had masterminded a conspiracy to ship enormous sums of cocaine into the UK. Sadlo, star of the 2021 Polish version of Love Island, was drafted in to help. Tim Evans, prosecuting, told Carlisle Crown Court that the gang engaged in multi-faceted illegal activity.
Detectives from the North West Regional Organised Crime Unit detained Sadlo as she flew into the UK on February 13, 2024. Travelling first class with Emirates from Dubai, she was carrying a £130,000 rose gold Patek Phillipe watch, a £30,000 Rolex timepiece with Cartier bracelets and rings, bought with proceeds of crime, and a CV boasting her business acumen and qualifications. As a courier for the gang, Sadlo repeatedly collected vast quantities of cocaine as it was imported into the port of Harwich.
A police drug expert concluded she could have trafficked almost 300kg of cocaine in seven trips, including 33kg to Manchester. Over several months she transported it around England in BMWs during 'whistle-stop' tours. Cocaine was stored initially in safe houses and then moved around the country by a team of trusted drivers for supply to addicts.
Sadlo was a trusted financial director, documenting many millions of pounds in drug transactions on spreadsheets. Mr Evans said: 'She not only manages the profits, costs and expenses but also manages the stock levels, the profit margins involved... No organised crime group at this level could operate or function without Magdalena Sadlo, or an equivalent, performing this role.'
Sadlo was 'enthusiastically, relentlessly efficient in her accounting', scolding major players when they did not meet her high standards. Officers also seized mobile phones and laptops with spreadsheets which showed ketamine and cannabis was also being supplied.
After Sadlo provided PIN details, officers also unearthed a mass of encrypted group chat messages. In these, she and other high ranking crooks discussed vast amounts of money linked to drug supply. On one phone, Sadlo made web searches for '50kg cocaine June news UK' and 'which countries have the death penalty for drugs'.
'She clearly knew the scale and seriousness of the trade she was engaging in,' said Mr Evans. Sadlo, of Bracknell, admitted conspiring to supply cocaine, cannabis and ketamine; and conspiracy to launder money.
Twelve men have already been handed sentences totalling more than 100 years for their role in a plot. Judge Nicholas Barker likened the illegal activity to 'unrolling a ball of wool around the world '.
Defence barrister Peter Corrigan said Sadlo disputed elements of the prosecution case. She had played a lesser criminal role than alleged, said Mr Corrigan, against the background of drug addiction. In a letter, Sadlo expressed remorse after falling on hard times. She was highly regarded by friends and family, the court heard.
Judge Barker concluded Sadlo, as a courier, was 'central' in the collection of that drug and onward distribution. 'I conclude there was gain and reward and in some way considerable to you,' said Judge Barker.
'You are an intelligent woman and well understand risk and reward.' He told the defendant: 'I find you acted with real enthusiasm and sought to impress those at the top.'
Sadlo also managed encrypted communications with senior cartel members and maintained detailed spreadsheets tracking stock levels, customer payments, expenses, and profits. Messages recovered included: 'Having a good month, done 95895 in profit so far from orders,' and 'Yeah finding it much better doing sit downs for an hour at a time when I can update it.'
Sadlo was described as performing a managerial role within the international cartel, effectively acting as an accounts manager for the criminal enterprise. She was jailed for 14 years after pleading guilty to two counts of conspiracy to supply Class A drugs (cocaine), Class B drugs (cannabis and ketamine), and conspiracy to conceal, disguise, convert, transfer, or remove criminal property.Detective Superintendent Zoe Russo, NWROCU, said: 'Operation Matrix has resulted in the conviction of 13 individuals and prison sentences totalling over 140 years. These convictions strike a significant blow to the supply of drugs across the North West and the UK as we continue to remove top-end controllers of international drug supply.'Magdalena Sadlo's arrest and conviction highlight the reach and complexity of this operation. She played a key role in managing international drug supply and laundering criminal profits, and will now face the consequences of her actions behind bars.'We hope this investigation sends a clear message that whatever your role is in drug trafficking, we will find you, investigate you, and bring you to justice. We are committed to ridding the streets of drugs, robustly dealing with high harm offenders to reduce crime and restore trust and confidence in communities across the North West.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
14 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Why so many reality stars can't resist a jailbird - as Shaughna Phillips falls pregnant despite boyfriend's 9-year cocaine sentence and Ferne McCann's acid attacker ex strikes up romance with a Love Islander from behind bars
From the bikini-clad starlets of Love Island to the glamorous Essex girls of TOWIE, being a reality star is intrinsically linked with a certain brand of fake tanned, plump-lipped glamour. That sheen of minor celebrity, however, is rather dampened by the gloomy spectre of prison visiting rooms, occasional phone calls and months if not years of waiting for your man to be released. And yet, that's path chosen by a number of reality stars who have eschewed a romance with a fellow influencer in favour of a man defined by the number of years left in his sentence, rather than his Instagram followers. Only this week, Love Island's Shaughna Phillips announced she's expecting her second child with boyfriend Billy Webb, who is serving a nine-year sentence for conspiracy to supply 4.5kg of cocaine worth at least £360,000. The conception occured while he was allowed out on home visits. It came days after the claim that acid attacker Arthur Collins has struck up a romance from behind bars with Love Island's Amelia Peters, despite being handed a 20-year prison sentence after carrying out a nightclub acid attack in London in 2017, leaving 16 people with serious injuries. Amelia isn't the first high-profile girlfriend of the jailbird, who was dating TOWIE star Ferne McCann at the time of his horrific attack. While they split up as soon as news of the incident emerged, she was seen visiting him in prison with their baby daughter Sunday. Even ultra posh Victoria Barker-Harber of Made In Chelsea fame stood by her man, Inigo Philbrick, when he was jailed for high-end art fraud, proving that the lure of a jailbrid transcends postcodes, and perhaps common sense. Shaughna Phillips Shaughna, 31 - who featured on series six of Love Island - began dating Billy Webb in 2020 after failing to to find love in the villa. A couple of years on and the couple announced the happy news that they were expecting their first child together - but disaster struck a few short months later. With Shaughna more than 30 weeks pregnant with daughter Lucia in January 2023, police stormed her and Billy's home and arrested him on drugs charges. The Love Islander had been blissfully unaware of Webb's criminal endeavours, with the drug dealer later sentenced for conspiracy to supply 4.5kg of cocaine with a minimum value of £360,000. Shaungha has however stuck by Billy following his conviction, and just this week the surprising news dropped that Shaughna and her jailbird are expecting their second baby together. Due to being in a Category D prison, Billy has been allowed home visits for 'a few days' each month - and Shaughna has now revealed how she planned her pregnancy under the circumstances. Speaking to The Mirror on Thursday, Shaughna said she got pregnant the very first time her ovulation period had coincided with Billy being at home. 'It was the first time that my ovulation window coincided with Billy being home,' Shaughna said. 'I was like, "You know what? Why not? Let's just see" - and literally, the next day, I said to Billy, "I think I'm pregnant".' She went on to hint that Billy is set for early release and will be here for the birth. She said: 'I know the date that he's due to be home, but I'm not saying it just because anything could happen - but hopefully he will be fully home before my baby is due.' The blonde bombshell has been very open with her fans throughout Billy's time in prison, and previously revealed on her podcast how she copes with prison visits with her daughter. She said: 'It's the most gut-wrenching position to be in. 'I want to just put it out there that you can judge me all you want, but please don't let me know, because I feel like unless you've been in this position you can't really have an opinion on it. 'Because before I was in this position, before I had a baby, if you had asked me would I ever, ever take my child into a prison, the answer would be absolutely not. Anyone that does that is crazy. And then, lo and behold, I'm now in this position. 'I don't want Lucia to think differently of her father. I would never, ever stop him from seeing her, ever.' Ferne McCann and Amelia Peters Arthur Collins, then 25, had been out celebrating his girlfriend, TOWIE star Ferne McCann's pregnancy in April 2017 when he got into a row with three men at an East London club. He proceeded to spray acid across the dancefloor at them three times, with the substance splashing onto innocent bystanders and burning them. Ferne and Arthur's child, Sunday, was born during the criminal's trial later in 2017, with Collins jailed for 20 years for what he naively called a 'silly little mistake'. The TOWIE star later split from Arthur after a year-long on-and-off romance, telling him during a visit to Category A HMP Belmarsh: 'This is the last time you will see either of us'. But some eight years later, Arthur has seemingly somehow managed to win over another reality TV star. After being moved to HMP Buckley Hall in Rochdale, the jailbird has allegedly been visited by Love Island star Amelia Peters. A source told The Sun: 'Amelia has made no secret of her relationship with Arthur and has told her friends she's mad about him and thinks he's the one. 'She says she thinks Arthur is a changed man. 'Some of her mates are worried about her getting involved with him but Amelia won't listen.' Arthur is said to have a phone in prison that he uses to talk to Amelia 'all the time'. It is illegal to possess a phone in prison. If found guilty, the maximum penalty is a further two years imprisonment and/or a fine. In 2018, Arthur was jailed for another eight months for using a smuggled mobile phone to call his reality TV star ex-girlfriend Ferne from his cell. Amelia, 26, hinted at romance last month on Arthur's birthday when she posted a picture of a bouquet of red roses with the letter 'A' above. She wrote on the Instagram snap: 'Happy birthday to the most handsome pain in the a**e, Love you x.' A separate source told The Sun that Amelia and Arthur are simply 'family friends'. MailOnline has contacted HMP Buckley Hall and Amelia for comment. Lauren Goodger TOWIE star Lauren, 38, began dating Joey Morrison while he was behind bars almost a decade ago in 2016. Joey had been jailed for a string of offences including possession of a firearm, kidnapping, blackmail and actual bodily harm. The couple's tumultuous relationship started when Lauren answered the phone at her friend Charlotte's home - Joey's sister - and struck up a conversation with the convict by chance. Lauren and Joey went onto enjoy jail calls and dates while he was on day release on weekends, with the TOWIE star gushing about being 'happy' with her jailbird in a number of interviews. However things between the pair came to a head just 15 months later in 2018 after a furious row inside HMP Highpoint South amid claims he had been messaging other women. In a later interview with New! Magazine, Goodger admitted she 'lost herself' during the relationship, which her friends said they were 'relieved' to see her out of. 'I think you lose yourself with every relationship,' she said. 'You lose your identity because you're not on your own and you're in a two. 'You're not as strong anymore, especially when you're with someone inside.' When she appeared on Celebs Go Dating, Lauren admitted that she regretted their time together. She said: 'The ex was my biggest mistake. With my job, people don't understand that being with someone in jail doesn't look good. 'I wasted two years when I could have been dating. I wish I hadn't waited for him to come out.' Candidly discussing her relationship with Joey in the first episode of the Channel 4 dating show, Lauren branded the romance the 'biggest mistake of my life'. Joey was later released in May 2018, with his sister and Lauren's friend Charlotte announcing the news: 'Words can't explain the feeling of my brother home after 9 years... love you always my joey!' Dani Dyer Before her days as a WAG with West Ham United star Jarrod Bowen, Dani endured a far more turbulent relationship with con artist Sammy Kimmence. The former Love Island star and Sammy welcomed their child Santiago together in early 2021 before their relationship came crashing down just months later. In July 2021, Sammy was put behind bars for three-and-a-half years for scamming two elderly men out of £34,000. The con artist convinced his victims, aged 81 and 91, that he would invest their money into horse-racing bets, but instead used it to pay off his own debts and fund a lavish lifestyle. Prosecutors said Kimmence 'groomed' his elderly victims, likening his fraud to 'a fox getting a key to the chicken pen' and said Mr Martin had considered the conman 'a friend right up until he died.' In April 2021, he made a last-minute change to plead guilty to his crimes and Danni stood by him while he awaited sentencing. However, the day he appeared in court in July that year she was not by his side. A day later, it was confirmed that the couple had split up with a source telling MailOnline that Kimmence had 'downplayed' the severity of his crimes to Danni. The source said: 'He led her to believe he hadn't done anything too serious and that he would get a suspended sentence now she knows the full horror of the crime. 'She is broken. She feels desperately sorry for the two men he scammed and whose lives he ruined.' 'She feels utterly stupid for ever believing him and she is totally overwhelmed. 'The little dream family she thought she had has been smashed apart and she is now trying to work out how best to pick up the pieces. Dani later opened up on the Sorted with the Dyers podcast about the ordeal. She said: 'You are never really friends with your ex-boyfriend. It's a little bit different in my situation. 'Obviously, I will always have a relationship with Santi's dad, it's very different when you have children. 'You're tied together by blood and you're always going to have a relationship there. But there's still a line.' Dani went onto strike up a romance with Jarrod a short time later, and the couple tied the knot just a couple of months ago in a Bridgerton-themed wedding. They share share two children together, Summer and Star, while Danny also has Santiago with Sammy. Made in Chelsea star Victoria Baker-Harber met art dealer Inigo Philbrick in 2016 on a friend's yacht in the Mediterranean when he was still with his ex-girlfriend, and they embarked on a romance. Born in East London, where his artistic parents were living in an abandoned warehouse, Inigo grew up in Manhattan and Connecticut, and in 2005 followed in his father's footsteps by studying art curation at Goldsmiths, University of London. In 2010, he was taken on as an intern at the prestigious White Cube gallery in London. Gallery founder Jay Jopling — later one of Inigo's victims — was impressed by the bright, sophisticated young man. In 2013, with Jopling's financial assistance, Inigo opened his own gallery and consultancy in London's Mayfair, specialising in post-war and contemporary art. A second Inigo Philbrick gallery opened in Miami in 2018. While some clients were wealthy collectors, wanting art to hang on the walls of their homes, he increasingly focused on those known in the art world as 'specullectors', who purchase artworks, or a percentage of them, as an investment. Inigo would then help these investors re-sell the artworks at a higher price, taking a share of the profits. As is the norm in this line of dealing, the artworks themselves remained in secure storage facilities — meaning clients were completely in the dark when Inigo began selling works to several parties, or over-selling shares in paintings that investors never actually set eyes on. The piece that brought down his house-of-cards existence was a 2012 painting of Pablo Picasso by Rudolf Stingel, a photo-realist painter from northern Italy. In 2015, Inigo signed a deal with financial services provider Fine Art Partners (FAP) to sell it to them for £5.8 million as part of an agreement to re-sell the work together at Christie's for a supposedly guaranteed price of £7.5 million. Such guarantees are a marketing strategy used by major auction houses to lure valuable artworks away from competitors. Yet he went on to sell the same work twice again — including to an investment firm, Guzzini Properties, for $6 million (£4.9 million). However, disastrously for Inigo, when the painting was finally auctioned in March 2019, it realised only £5.3 million. When FAP got in touch with Christie's, the auction house told them that not only had they never signed a guarantee, but the painting had not even been brought to auction by Inigo. FAP launched a lawsuit in Florida civil court in October 2019, with other clients launching their own legal actions in the U.S. and the UK, where Inigo's assets were frozen by a judge. But by the time it came for the dealer to appear in court, he had closed his gallery, disconnected his phones and disappeared. He went on the run for six months, with pregnant Victoria by his side, before the FBI tracked him down to Vanuatu in the South Pacific. When he was sentenced seven years behind bars in May 2022, for masterminding the £80 million art swindle, Victoria vowed to stand by him throughout his prison sentence, calling Inigo the 'love of her life' and insisting, 'There's no way I was going to get up and let him go through whatever s*** was going to come his way on his own.' As soon as he was released in 2014, the couple swiftly married and Victoria recently announced she is expecting their second child. Demi Jones After shooting to fame on series six of Love Island, Demi, 26, struck up a romance with music producer Miami. But a few months later he was thrown behind bars for an unknown crime, serving 26 months in jail before being released last year. The couple later split, with Miami telling The Sun: 'I am single. We did split unfortunately,' after she wrote that she was 'finding herself again' in a cryptic Instagram post a month earlier in April 2022. Months before Miami's release however, rumours began circulating that the couple had rekindled their romance, with Demi commenting a love heart beneath a post announcing the music producer was free. Speculation arose after a video of Demi on the phone to the music star while he was still behind bars surfaced. The TV personality has since moved on however, announcing last year that she had struck up a romance with a mystery man. 'I'm seeing someone new, they're not famous,' she said. 'I don't think I could date a famous person ever again.' Chelsee Healey After starring as Goldie McQueen in Hollyoaks, Chelsee agreed to feature on Dancing On Ice earlier this year. The 36-year-old was ultimately the first celebrity to exit the show, telling her Instagram followers in a video afterwards that she was 'dealing with a lot' during her time on the skates. It turned out that Chelsee had been contending with the possibility of the father of her baby daughter going to prison. Just a few days after she left the show, Eddie Rainford, 31 - whose identity Chelsee had long tried to conceal - pleaded guilty to supplying Class B drugs during a court appearance. A source later told The Sun: 'What Chelsee was desperately coping with while on the show was that her partner, the father of her youngest daughter, was in court for drug-dealing and has been sent to prison on remand.' Eddie was held on remand at Forest Bank Prison in Greater Manchester before being sentenced last week. A judge handed him 24 months in prison, despite the convict showing remorse for his actions. Chelsee and Eddie share their baby daughter Cookie together, whom they welcomed in December in 2023.
Daily Mirror
a day ago
- Daily Mirror
Zara McDermott 'freaked her out' about stalkers after new documentary
Zara McDermott has made a BBC series about stalking but was shocked by her experiences Laura's ex broke into her car and followed her to and from work. He bombarded her with hundreds of unwanted messages. She moved house to get rid of him. He found out where she lives, and stands outside at night, watching. 'This has been going on for four years,' she says. 'There doesn't seem to be an ending. When we split up, my neighbours told me that he used to turn up at my door and look through the kitchen window at seven in the morning. He was sending me 200 messages a day. 'I even had holes in my back fence and every time I covered them up, more appeared. When I went around the back, you could see straight into my living room. I had a note left at my house that said 'caught in my trap'. Now I am checking my cameras outside all the time because he is watching me. He keeps turning up at like three or four in the morning and I catch him on my Ring doorbell. 'The person I am seeing is standing there anywhere between 30 minutes to an hour and a half. They are just stood there and then they disappear. I am convinced it is him. I cannot think of anyone else like a passer-by or a dog walker... they would not just stand there for an hour staring at the house in the middle of the night.' Laura's nightly reality would be enough to break most people. For Love Island star turned filmmaker Zara McDermott, one night at Laura's place was more than enough. In her forthcoming BBC mini-series To Catch a Stalker, Zara admits: 'I could not relax. I could not sleep. This is how some women live every single day. It would absolutely destroy me. 'Even the creaking sound of the house is freaking me out a bit.' Zara, 28, wanted to reflect the reality facing thousands of women in the UK who live in fear for their lives because of the actions of a stalker. Laura's ex has already been convicted twice for stalking and was given a suspended sentence. When Zara visited, he was out on bail having been arrested for breaching the terms of the suspended sentence. The former reality star – who has never experienced what it is like being stalked – offers to spend the night and keep watch in case the figure returns, and is warned to dial 999 immediately if she spots someone. Zara admits: 'I want to keep her company for the evening. I am really interested in getting an understanding as to what she has been going through. 'I am staying the night to keep an eye on the door bell so Laura gets the chance for a good night's sleep. But I almost jumped at my own reflection and I feel a bit paranoid in this house.' Later, Zara says: 'It's nearly 2am. Laura has given me access to her cameras and I can't relax because I am waiting for this figure to appear.' Zara is relieved to report the next morning that the figure did not appear across the street. But she tells Laura: 'I didn't sleep much. I spent most of the night checking the camera. But it makes you realise how distinctive that figure on your screenshots is. It is undoubtedly someone because it is so pitch black.' Anxious Laura struggles to hide her tears as she tells Zara exactly how her ex has turned her life upside down with his creepy behaviour. She says: 'It is quite unpredictable but through the six-week holidays it was about eight times. 'I had to move here because of it. Before I'd stay at my sister's every other weekend, just because I did not feel safe at home. Then a vehicle that is very similar to his started driving past my sister's house at 2am. 'You know it is him but it's not like he is knocking on the door and waving at the window – which is what the police need. 'So I think this is why it is so difficult to get him charged. I am lucky that he has already been charged with stalking but I don't want to move again because he is just going to keep finding where I live.' In Zara's documentary, Laura adds: 'Although I am not with him, I feel my life is still controlled around him and I think that is what I find most frustrating and quite scary because how can you escape?' She tells Zara after her stay: 'It is nice to have someone who has experienced it. I feel believed – which is very rare when you are stalked.' Zara discovers Laura's ordeal could have some positive resolution if the offender is given a stalking prevention order. The police can apply for this civil order to protect anyone at risk of stalking, and it does not require the same standard of proof as a criminal conviction. An SPO can ban a stalker from going near a victim's home or a place they often visit, and from contacting or approaching them. In contrast with a restraining order, an SPO can also force a suspect to have a mental health assessment, sign on at a police station or attend an intervention programme. The National Stalking Helpline has received over 75,000 contacts from victims of stalking since 2010. Anti-stalking charity the Suzy Lamplugh Trust, named after the estate agent who disappeared in 1986, says: 'When many people hear the word stalking they still think of a stranger lurking in the shadows or a delusional fan following a celebrity. About 45% of people who contact the helpline are being stalked by ex-intimates and a further third have had a prior acquaintance with their stalker. 'Just because you know or knew the stalker does not mean that the situation is your fault – it is still stalking and it is wrong.' A 2024 report found police forces often lack a sufficient understanding of stalking, conduct flawed investigations, fail to respond to breaches of orders and lack a consistent and effective strategy to support victims. Latest figures say one in seven people aged 16 and over in England and Wales have been a victim of stalking at least once, with women and younger people the most targeted. An estimated 1.5 million people aged six years and over experienced stalking in the year ending March 2024. Among women, 20.2% have experienced stalking since the age of 16, as have 8.7% of men. In the documentary, a Met Police detective tells Zara: 'Many suspects have a pattern that is fixated and obsessive. He does not stop just because a victim changes her number. You can find their TikTok or Snapchat, we all leave a footprint.' Zara adds: 'The impact this crime has on its victims is truly devastating. 'I have seen women have to change their entire lives, their entire routine, but also live in constant fear.' The documentary will be screened just days after a convicted stalker of singer Cheryl Tweedy admitted another breach of a restraining order after turning up at the singer's home. Daniel Bannister pleaded guilty to a single charge of breaching a restraining order on Thursday. * Zara McDermott: To Catch A Stalker launches on BBC Three and BBC iPlayer on Tuesday July 1 at 9pm.
Scottish Sun
a day ago
- Scottish Sun
Pregnant Shaughna Phillips says boyfriend will be released from jail ‘within weeks' as she reveals baby's due date
The Sun has revealed how Shaughna fell pregnant despite Billy's sentence coming home Pregnant Shaughna Phillips says boyfriend will be released from jail 'within weeks' as she reveals baby's due date Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) SHAUGHNA Phillips has revealed her boyfriend Billy Webb is set to be released from prison and will be present for the birth of their second child. Love Island star Shaughna, 31, was quizzed about Billy - who was jailed in 2023 on drugs charges - during an Instagram Q&A. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 3 Shaughna is counting down to the birth of her second child Credit: Shutterstock 3 She's revealed boyfriend Billy will be released from prison in time for the birth Credit: Instagram 3 Billy was jailed in 2023 on drugs charges Credit: Click News and Media One fan asked: 'Will Billy be home in time for the birth?' Pregnant Shaughna replied: 'Yes! We definitely wouldn't have tried for this baby if he wasn't going to be here. 'I'm so intrigued to see how he's going to be at the birth because he is not good with blood AT ALL. 'So I feel like watching him react will take my mind off of what is happening.' Shaughna also shared her due date with fans, adding "Technically I'm due in November, but will likely be having a planned c-section so more than likely the baby will be here in October." Shaughna and Billy are already parents to two-year-old daughter Lucia. The Sun recently revealed how Shaughna and Billy managed to try for a baby despite his sentence. An insider said: 'Billy has been in a Category D prison, which means he has been able to spend a fair bit of time with Shaughna. 'He even managed to be home over Christmas, which meant a lot to her and, of course, Lucia. He hasn't been released as many people thought, but he has a lot of privileges.' Category D prisons - also known as open prisons - have minimal security and "low risk" inmates are allowed to leave the site to work, "resettle" or attend education during the day. Island's Shaughna Phillips announces she's pregnant with baby number two and says daughter will be 'best big sister' In November Shaughna shared a sweet clip of them visiting Santa with Lucia. She said at the time: 'If you had told me this time last year, that me and Billy would be taking Lucia to see Santa next Christmas, I probably wouldn't have let myself believe you 'The best couple of days, this Christmas is going to be so special.'
