Diogo Jota's widow posts tribute one month on from wedding
On Tuesday, Jota's wife shared three pictures of the two of them at their wedding, and wrote: 'One month of our 'until death do us part'. For ever, your white girl.'
A spokesperson for the Guardia Civil of Zamora told the PA news agency earlier this month that tests being carried out by its traffic division showed Jota was driving the car at the time of the accident.
The spokesperson added that the car was thought to be travelling above the speed limit on the road, which local media report is 120kmph (74mph).
Pictures of the aftermath of the crash showed debris scattered along the side of the road including what appeared to be charred parts of the vehicle.
Footballers, family and fans gathered for the funeral of the brothers which took place in their native Portugal on July 5.
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Metro
2 hours ago
- Metro
Airline denies removing 40 children from flight because they were Jewish
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Up Next Previous Page Next Page An airline has denied it removed a group of 44 French Jewish children because of their identity. Spanish budget carrier Vueling insisted cabin crew were forced to eject a group of 52 passengers due to their 'highly disruptive behaviour' onboard. The children from the Club Kineret camp were returning to Paris after travelling to Valencia. The youth group has said it is has filed a formal complaint the airline, which is part of the group that owns British Airways, after it said cabin crew showed an 'antisemitic' attitude towards them. Video footage which circulated after the incident on Wednesday appeared to show one adult member of the party being detained by Guardia Civil officers on the jetbridge outside the aircraft. An adult member of Club Kinaret, believed to be the director, was videoed being detained by Guardia Civil officers on jetbridge outside the aircraft (Picture: X) Vueling said in a statement that cabin crew had decided to remove the group from the flight due to 'behaviour that compromised the integrity of the flight' (Picture: X) In a statement through its legal representatives, Club Kinaret said: 'The Club Kineret association wishes to formally and categorically deny allegations from Vueling Airlines suggesting that incidents were caused by the minors it was supervising on Vueling Flight VY8186. 'The facts are clear, serious, established and corroborated by multiple testimonies. They describe a scene of rare, unjustified and clearly biased brutality. 44 infants were disembarked from the aircraft, without a valid explanation, on orders of the captain onboard.' 'These children, supervised by 7 adults, had just completed a cultural stay. They were seated in their seats, respectful of the rules and the staff. No incident, no threat, no inappropriate behaviour was reported.' But Vueling said a decision was made to remove the group following behaviour which 'compromised the integrity of the flight', including tampering with emergency equipment and disrupting the safety demonstration. Vueling has denied it removed a group of 50 French Jewish children from a flight because of their religion (Picture: Shutterstock) It further accused some members of the youth group of taking a 'confrontational attitude' and said that 'aggressive' behaviour continued into the terminal after the passengers disembarked from the flight. The airline said in a statement: 'The actions of the on-board staff were solely in response to behaviour that compromised the integrity of the flight, as well as the safety of passengers and the operation as a whole.' 'We categorically deny any suggestion that our crew's decision related to the religion of the passengers involved. 'This decision was taken solely to ensure the safety of all passengers. At Vueling, we categorically reject any form of discrimination without exception.' A spokesperson for the Guardia Civil said the group was taken off the plane for repeatedly ignoring cabin crew instructions. It added that half the group boarded another flight that evening with another airline, while the rest stayed overnight at a hotel. The Federation of Spanish Jewish Communities said it was 'concerned' about the incident and demanded an explanation from Vueling as to how serious the childrens' behaviour was to be asked to leave the aircraft. It said: 'Airlines have responsibility to guarantee respect and dignity for all passengers, without exception. 'The FCJE believes that these types of incidents, which cause great worry and concern and affect minors, require clear and responsible institutional responses.' Further questions were raised after it transpired that the flight's captain, Ivan Chirivellas, had trained two terrorists involved in the September 11 attacks in 2001. Spain's Transport Minister Oscar Puente also came under fire for hisr response to the incident, in which he erroneously referred to the French youths as 'Israeli kids'. He wrote on X: 'Are the patriots with Vueling? Those with law and order with aviation safety? Or will they all stick together with the Israeli kids?' Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. Arrow MORE: Passengers pin down man who tries to open plane door mid-flight Arrow MORE: Lionesses star Alex Greenwood in relationship with childhood sweetheart who is also ex-Premier League ace Arrow MORE: I tried Heathrow's £3,177 VIP terminal — how the other half fly
Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Update in hunt for Cheesewire Killer 41 years after notorious unsolved murder
It comes two years after detectives made a major DNA breakthrough DETECTIVES have issued a major update amid their hunt for the mysterious 'Cheesewire Killer' who murdered a taxi driver 41 years ago. George Murdoch, 58, was battered and choked to death in a quiet street in Aberdeen back in 1983. Advertisement 4 George Murdoch, 58, was attacked on a dimly lit street in Aberdeen Credit: PA 4 An identical replica of the cheese wire believed to have been used to kill George 4 DI James Callander in the two-part documentary Forensics: Murder Case Credit: Viacom 4 George Murdoch's taxi was left abandoned after the brutal 1983 murder Credit: Viacom The cabbie was violently attacked after he turned onto Pitfodels Station Road, on the outskirts of the city, on Thursday, September 29, at around 8.45pm. The killer wrapped a cheese wire around his throat, but George fought for his life, managing to break free and escape the cab. Tragically, his assailant caught him and strangled him in the street. Over the years, detectives followed several lines of enquiry and checked a number of different leads. Advertisement They also conducted 10,000 house-to-house inquiries and recorded 7,000 statements, but the killer was never found. In September 2023, police investigating the decades-old murder revealed that they made a major DNA breakthrough. Dod was a gentle, likeable and kind-hearted man, who usually had a smile on his face. We all miss him terribly and hope for some closure George Murdoch's family Advancements in forensic analysis enabled a DNA profile of a man to be identified from crime scene material, which would help police with their investigation. The profile was referred to as Male Z after it did not match the samples of anyone on the national DNA database. Advertisement However, it did help officers rule out certain suspects who gave the force a sample of their DNA. The force has been working with the National Crime Agency to create a list of 1,000 people who have a possible genetic match to the profile. Grim discovery in car hauled from water sparks breakthrough in 15yr old cold case While they are not considered suspects, they all have a strong genetic link to the DNA profile of Male Z. And this has prompted cops to approach them and ask them for DNA samples, according to the Liverpool Echo. Advertisement Over the last 18 months, officers have been visiting people in Liverpool, Wirral, Manchester and Yorkshire who have a similar DNA to the suspect and asked them to provide a sample. This new line of enquiry was explored in Channel 5's new documentary called Forensics: Murder Case. The two-part show, which aired on Monday and Tuesday this week, showed police speaking to various members of the public. George Murdoch's family have dealt with his loss with a great deal of dignity over the years since his senseless murder. They deserve answers Detective Inspector James Callander Detective Inspector James Callander, from Police Scotland, said this was key to taking them one step closer to finding the killer. Advertisement Speaking on the documentary, he said: "Because we know that the Male Z profile is not on the DNA database, we can't search for him. "So we need to search for family members. There are around 5 million people on their DNA database vs about 66 million in the UK. 'Out of the 5 million, we've got over 1,000 names most similar to the Male Z DNA profile. "It's physically impossible to meet or identify every single person. But we will do as much as we can. Advertisement FAMILY'S PLEA THE latest update comes after George's family previously appealed to the public in 2023 to come forward with any information about his death. The slain cabbie's wife Jessie never got over the horror and died in 2004, while some of George's closest relatives have also passed away. But George's nephew Alex McKay has never stopped looking for answers about what happened to his beloved uncle. In a statement through Police Scotland, his family said: "Our family was rocked by what happened to Dod, and it continues to affect us today. 'Forty years is a long time to go without all of the answers to what happened to him, but it's never too late to see justice served. "We urge anyone with any information that could assist the investigation, no matter what it is, to contact the police. 'Dod was a gentle, likeable and kind-hearted man, who usually had a smile on his face. "We all miss him terribly and hope for some closure.' 'The family has hopes and expectations. Nobody has ever been brought to justice for this crime. Familial DNA is the key to solving this.' Adam Gregory, a behavioural expert at the National Crime Agency, added: 'There's something really criminally ingrained in this individual. "Those individuals are more likely to have criminal family members, and therefore more likely to have relatives that are on the national criminal database.' DC Rachel Polson, who was one of the police officers who travelled to Merseyside, said: "Their DNA is similar to that of the killer. It's not the same DNA; it's not the exact match. Advertisement "It could be a relative, could be a very distant relative, or it could be the fact that they have very similar DNA.' Detective Inspector James Callander, from Police Scotland's Major Investigation Team, told the Scottish Sun: 'George Murdoch's family have dealt with his loss with a great deal of dignity over the years since his senseless murder. The family has hopes and expectations. Nobody has ever been brought to justice for this crime. Familial DNA is the key to solving this Detective Inspector James Callander "They deserve answers about what happened to him. 'We are continuing to focus on familial DNA links which have been identified which may assist us in tracing people who can help with our enquiries. Advertisement "I want to make clear again, these individuals are not suspects, but we hope they may be able to help with our ongoing investigation. "I would like to thank everyone who has provided their DNA for their help so far and would urge anyone who hasn't yet done so, to contact officers. "We also continue to receive information from the public about what may have happened to George and any new information we do receive is thoroughly investigated. 'Anyone with any information is asked to please come forward. We want to give George's family some much needed closure.' Advertisement The force has urged anyone with any information to contact Police Scotland via 101 or e-mail a dedicated inbox at SCDHOLMESAberdeen@
Powys County Times
2 hours ago
- Powys County Times
Man dies trying to cross English Channel to the UK
A man has died after suffering a cardiac arrest on board a boat attempting to reach the UK, French authorities have confirmed. A boat attempting to reach English shores turned back towards Equihen beach in northern France on Saturday morning. When the boat arrived at the beach, a man was found on board in cardiac arrest, the Pas-de-Calais department's sub-prefecture told the PA news agency. Despite emergency services intervening at the scene, the man died soon after. According to UK Home Office provisional statistics, almost 24,000 people have arrived on small boats in the UK in 2025. An investigation is under way under the authority of the prosecutor to determine the circumstances of the man's death, the French authorities confirmed.
