Two boys aged 16 and 14 charged with rape, suffocation and false imprisonment
The suspects, aged 16 and 14, were also charged with actual bodily harm and suffocation following the incident in Princes Avenue on 3 July.
The 16-year-old has also been charged with sexual assault and harassment, Humberside Police said.
The pair, who cannot be named for legal reasons due to their age, have been remanded into custody and are due to appear at Hull Magistrates' Court this morning.
During the investigation a 17-year-old was arrested and has since been released without charge.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Four times more online abuse of Wimbledon players detected
Nearly four times as much online abuse aimed at players during the first half of Wimbledon was detected compared to the same period in 2024, according to data shared exclusively with the BBC. There were 1,902 abusive pieces of content sent to players on public-facing accounts and reported to the relevant platforms by the Threat Matrix monitoring system, compared to 511 in the corresponding week of last year's tournament. Advertisement Initial data gathered up to the quarter-final stage also suggests that the three most targeted players at the Championships were male, whereas last year two of the top three were female. After losing in the men's final on Sunday, Carlos Alcaraz said he experiences "cruel" abuse on social media, while women's singles runner-up Amanda Anisimova told BBC Sport she was "scared" to go on her phone after her 6-0 6-0 defeat by Iga Swiatek on Saturday. How is online abuse detected? The All England Lawn Tennis Club [AELTC] uses the Threat Matrix service, devised by data science firm Signify, which uses AI to monitor public-facing social media accounts. Advertisement A team of investigators then manually analyse what is flagged by the system - which covers X, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook and TikTok - and escalate abusive and threatening content. During Wimbledon it was applied to all players in the men's and women's singles and doubles, the mixed doubles, all players in singles and doubles qualifying, umpires and Wimbledon's official accounts. Up to the end of the quarter-final stage, 2,916 posts or comments were verified as abusive, threatening, or discriminatory and reported to platforms. Of these, 132 were assessed as being of "moderate" or "high" threat level - prompting further investigation for potential security or law enforcement action - and "angry gamblers" were responsible for 37% of all detected abuse. Advertisement This was from a provisional total of 228,060 posts - both positive and negative - that were picked up by the system because they had been aimed at the monitored handles. Since last year's Wimbledon, enhancements have been made to Threat Matrix, to capture evolving terms and to address troll accounts that post the same abusive messages multiple times. The year-on-year increase might reflect these changes in how abusive accounts operate. What have players and Wimbledon said? British number one Katie Boulter put the issue back in the spotlight when she revealed the "disgusting" volume and nature of social media abuse she received during the French Open, including death threats. Advertisement Two-time Wimbledon champion Alcaraz told BBC Sport after his final defeat: "A lot of people have really positive messages to me. "I just want to ignore all those bad messages that I can receive because it can affect you so much. People can be so cruel." After her 57-minute loss to Swiatek on Saturday, Anisimova said: "I was definitely scared to open my phone, and I'm sure there's going to be a mixture of feedback there. Definitely it can be hard going on to social media after something like today." Taylor Fritz, who lost in the semi-finals, said: "If I have a bad loss or something, I don't even want to open my phone with the messages." Advertisement Former Olympic champion Belinda Bencic said the messages players get "are not human": "It's thousands and thousands of messages, win or lose, with really the most horrible things you can imagine." She added: "[The authorities] tell us to report every bad message. But I mean, I would be doing that for years, so that's not possible." A spokesperson for the All England Club commented: "The safety and wellbeing of all players at Wimbledon is our top priority and this extends to threats and abuse made online. "The steps we are taking with Threat Matrix means that perpetrators of online abuse should understand that they will face consequences for their actions."
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Bank issues warning over building projects scams after seeing jump in cases
A major bank is seeing a jump in criminals using building works as a ruse to steal customers' money. Criminals may ask for hefty deposits for work around the home or garden to be carried out before disappearing. Or they may make false claims to have qualifications and leave work behind that is severely shoddy or even dangerous. Santander UK highlighted the issue in its quarterly 'scamtracker', which tracks trends in authorised push payment (APP) scams, where people are tricked into transferring money directly to a fraudster. Purchase scams accounted for more than half (57%) of claims received between April and June, Santander said. Within this, there was a 22% increase in the volume of scams involving building works in the second quarter of this year compared with the previous quarter. The bank said this is the fastest rising tactic it is seeing being used by scammers and the most common driver of purchase scams for customers aged 35-plus. A significant jump was seen among customers aged 80-plus, with building works making up more than half (58%) of all purchase scam claims received from this age group, up from just over a third (36%) in the first quarter of 2025. The bank's data also indicated that criminals are homing in on works linked to roofing and gardening or landscaping. Looking beyond just building scams, the scamtracker found that £15.7 million was stolen overall from customers between April and June 2025, which was a 15% decrease compared with the previous three-month period. Chris Ainsley, head of fraud risk management at Santander UK said: 'While the total amount stolen by scammers has declined over the last quarter, don't let this lull you into a false sense of security. 'With longer days and warmer weather, it's a popular time for us all to think about jobs around our homes and gardens, and criminals are capitalising on this, parting customers with more than £700,000 between April and June alone. 'Don't let scammers cast a shadow over your summer and; stay alert to anything that sounds too good to be true.' The bank suggested that, to help guard against scammers, people seek recommendations from friends and family, source several quotes before agreeing to work and be wary of anyone cold calling. It said people should not feel under pressure to agree a deal on the spot. Alongside building scams, Santander also highlighted a growing trend of criminals sending scam text messages purporting to be from organisations such as utility companies, government bodies, or linked to winter fuel payments or penalty charge notices. Fake messages may link to a website that asks customers for their card details and allows criminals to register their card to a new digital wallet. Data from the bank shows that scam claims involving in-app digital wallets have increased by more than 70% in the second quarter of this year, compared with the first quarter, with more than £1.8 million stolen between April and June 2025.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
1 year later, local family still seeks justice for son beaten to death
BRUNSWICK HILLS, Ohio (WJW) – July 13, 2024, is a date that Christopher and Rochelle Olson will never forget. It's the day their son Christion, 18, was found badly beaten. He was suffering from internal injuries and later died at a hospital. Police said he was fatally assaulted. Multiple people hurt in Kentucky church shooting; suspect killed, police say A year later, the family still doesn't know who is responsible for killing Christion. 'It's horrific. It's just as bad today as it was a year ago today. It's actually even worse because we re-live it, almost like a Groundhog Day,' Christopher Sr. said. 'It's hard to go through daily life, just with the circumstances and missing him so much. It's very hard to just go on each day,' Rochelle said. Sunday, they held a Walk For Justice where they walked from the Brunswick Hills Police Department to Topaz Lane, less than half a mile away, where Christion was found. They've done this event several times now. The Olsons vow to keep doing it until they get justice for their son. Baby found abandoned outside Cleveland residence identified 'We're never going to stop,' Christopher Sr. said. '[We're] Never going to give up, never stop. We're going to keep raising awareness and make sure someone is held accountable. Someone needs to be held accountable for taking our son's life,' Rochelle said. The Olsons told Fox 8 that the last time they heard from police that tips weren't coming in to Medina County Crime Stoppers. Brunswick Hills Police Chief Tim Sopkovich previously told Fox 8 in March that they want justice for Christion, but need witnesses with information that can help them work toward an arrest to come forward. The Olsons believe Christion deserves justice. They shared that they're extremely thankful to all of the family, friends, and supporters who've stuck with them over the last year as they've fought to keep Christion's name out there. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.