Pedestrian injured in crash on A30 in Cornwall
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BBC News
3 hours ago
- BBC News
Three men taken to hospital after house disturbance in Broxburn
Three men were taken to hospital after a house disturbance in West Scotland said officers were called to a property on McCann Avenue, Broxburn, at about 01:15 on injured men, aged 18, 25 and 28, were treated at Edinburgh's Royal 28-year-old was later arrested in connection with the incident and is due to appear at Livingston Sheriff Court on Monday.
BBC News
4 hours ago
- BBC News
Murder-accused father 'was really rough with two-week-old baby'
A father who is accused of murdering his premature baby would shout and get angry at the infant, a jury has Gunter, 27, "had no patience" with the two-week-old and was "really rough with him", the father's aunt told Bristol Crown baby, Brendon Staddon, suffered "catastrophic injuries" to his head, neck, legs and jaw while in a special care unit at Yeovil District Hospital in Somerset on 5 March last year. He died on the same Gunter and the baby's mother, Sophie Staddon, 23, both of no fixed address, deny charges of murder and causing or allowing the child's death. Mr Gunter's aunt, Louise Besica, said she first visited her great-nephew in hospital on 22 February last year, two days after his birth, and again on 24 the first occasion, she said Mr Gunter became angry after being told by a nurse he had to wait 20 minutes to pick up his son, because the infant had just been fed through his nasogastric tube."His words were, 'It's not up to the nurses to tell me what to do'," she told the court."He went red in the face and his voice had gone higher. He was saying he was his baby and he should be allowed to change him."She said his voice was "loud" and he was "walking around a lot, and huffing and puffing".On her second visit, Ms Besica said Mr Gunter got angry when Brendon urinated on him as he changed his nappy."He said, 'For God's sake'," she told the court. "He said it in a quite shouty, really quite loud [manner], and I asked to take over."She said he was "really rough" in his handling of Brendon and this caused him to cry, which further "frustrated" his father. 'He controlled things' Ms Besica told the court that during her first visit, the baby's mother was "sat in a chair in the corner like she wasn't interested or really bothered".When asked about any changes in the mother's demeanour when Mr Gunter was present, Ms Besica replied: "Yes, when she was with me she was chattier, and more happy."When Daniel was there she was more quiet and it was more Daniel doing the talking. "He spoke for her sometimes, I noticed."She also described seeing Mr Gunter ordering food for the mother."That made me feel like that she wasn't able to speak for herself, like he had taken over, like he controlled things," Ms Besica told the court she had asked a nurse at the hospital to "keep an eye on them", out of concern for the child's safety.A post-mortem examination found Brendon died of "blunt force impact(s) head injury" with multiple non-accidental injuries to the trial continues.
The Sun
5 hours ago
- The Sun
Two murder probes launched as police searching for missing man find someone else's body in remote UK village
COPS have launched two murder probes after a search for a missing man ended with the force making another horror find. Detectives arrested a man and woman on suspicion of murder while investigating a disappearance in Stricker, near St Austell in Cornwall. Initial enquiries on Monday led to the arrest of a 39-year-old man on suspicion of fraud, said Devon and Cornwall Police. However, further information revealed during a search led to his re-arrest for murder. A woman in her 30s, from the Newquay area, was also arrested on suspicion of murder, with both suspects remaining in police custody. But at around 6pm on Tuesday, officers were called to a wooded area between Truro and Probus where the body of a deceased man in his 40s was found. Formal identification has now been completed and it has been confirmed that the body is not that of the man who is the subject of the initial missing person investigation. However, police say his death is currently being treated as suspicious, and will form part of a separate murder investigation. Detective Superintendent Jon Bancroft said: "While our enquiries are at an early stage, we believe these are separate investigations which are not linked. "Detectives from the Major Crime Investigation Team will be considering all possible lines of enquiry and members of the public should be reassured every available resource is being utilised to do so. "There will be an increased police presence in the area and, if people in our communities have concerns, please share them with us." Detective Inspector Neil Blanchard, from the Major Crime Investigation Team, added: "We appreciate how the unique circumstances surrounding these investigations may be causing the public concern. "The discovery of a body, the day after a male suspect was arrested, has proven to be unrelated to the initial missing person investigation. "The circumstances around the death of the man whose body was found will now be investigated separately. "There is nothing to indicate any risk to the public and we are asking the people not to speculate online as the investigation continues." 1
