Latest news with #Associated
Fox Sports
4 days ago
- Automotive
- Fox Sports
AUTO RACING: Van Gisbergen goes back-to-back in NASCAR and Palou stays on top in IndyCar
Associated Press All Times Eastern NASCAR CUP SERIES Challenge Round 4 - AutoTrader EchoPark Automotive 400 Site: Dover, Delaware. Track: Dover Motor Speedway. Race distance: 400 laps, 400 miles. Schedule: Saturday, practice, 1:30 p.m., qualifying, 2:40 p.m.; Sunday, race, 3:30 p.m. (TNT and MAX). Last year: While leading the final 72 laps, Denny Hamlin held off a late surge from Kyle Larson, earning him his 54th career win. Last race: Shane van Gisbergen secured his third win of the season, leading 97 of 110 laps with a dominate performance in Sonoma. Next race: July 27, Speedway, Indiana. Online: NASCAR XFINITY SERIES BetRivers 200 Site: Dover, Delaware. Track: Dover Motor Speedway. Race distance: 200 laps, 200 miles. Schedule: Friday, practice, 4 p.m., qualifying, 5:05 p.m.; Saturday, race, 4:30 p.m. (CW). Last year: Ryan Truex took the lead and the white flag from Carson Kvapil in double overtime giving him his first series victory of the season. Last race: Connor Zilisch blocked a surging teammate Shane Van Gisbergen late to maintain the lead and secure the win in Sonoma. Next race: July 26, Speedway, Indiana. Online: NASCAR CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES Last race: Pole sitter Corey Heim locked in his fifth win of the season while dominating 99 out of 100 laps at Lime Rock Park. Next race: July 25, Indianapolis. Online: FORMULA ONE Last race: Lando Norris scored his first victory at his home race in Silverstone after capitalizing on teammate Piastri's 10-second penalty amidst a safety-car restart. Next race: July 26, Stavelot, Belgium. Online: INDYCAR Ontario Honda Dealers Indy Toronto Site: Toronto. Track: Streets of Toronto. Race distance: 275 laps, 245.85 miles. Schedule: Friday, practice, 3 p.m.; Saturday, practice, 10:30, qualifying, 2:30 p.m.; Sunday, warmup, 8:30 a.m., race, noon (FOX). Last year: Colton Herta firmly led all but four laps to secure the win in a chaotic race that saw numerous incidents and cautions flags. Last race: Alex Palou further secured his place atop the standings, following a win in Iowa that saw Palou snatch the lead late with 11 to go. Next race: July 27, Monterey, California. Online: NHRA DRAG RACING Muckleshoot Casino Resort NHRA Northwest Nationals Site: Kent, Washington. Track: Pacific Raceways. Race distance: 1/4 mile. Schedule: Friday, qualifying, 9:15 p.m.; Saturday, qualifying, 12:30 p.m., qualifying, 2:45 p.m., qualifying, 5:30 p.m.; Sunday, race, 4:30 p.m. (FOX). Next race: July 27, Sonoma, California. Online: WORLD OF OUTLAWS Knight Before the Kings Royal 42nd Kings Royal Next race: July 23 - 28. Online: _____ AP auto racing: recommended Item 1 of 1
Glasgow Times
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
Harry lawyers must disclose ‘payment' documents in Mail publisher case
Harry and six others, including actress Liz Hurley, Sir Elton John and his husband David Furnish are bringing legal action against Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL). They have accused the publisher of conducting or commissioning unlawful activities such as hiring private investigators to tap phones, 'blagging' private records, and burglaries to order. The group also includes actress Sadie Frost, campaigner Baroness Doreen Lawrence and politician Sir Simon Hughes. ANL denies the allegations and is defending the legal action, previously describing the claims as 'lurid' and 'simply preposterous'. At a hearing in May, lawyers for ANL asked the court in London to order the group's legal team to 'search for and disclose any documents that relate to payments, royalties or inducements paid, provided or offered, or any demands or threats made, in order to obtain documents, information or other co-operation'. Antony White KC, for ANL, said a limited number of documents had been disclosed, which showed that 'payments were made or offered' to 'procure evidence and invoices'. In a ruling handed down on Friday, Mr Justice Nicklin said: 'I am satisfied that documents held by the claimants that can support a case that a witness has been paid or offered other inducement for their evidence, whether directly or indirectly, should be disclosed. 'That is because there is a real prospect that Associated will be able to rely upon this evidence to attack the credibility of such witnesses. 'Ultimately, the issue of whether the payment or inducement does affect the credibility of any witness is a matter to be resolved at trial.' Sir Elton John and his husband David Furnish are part of the legal action against Associated Newspapers Limited (PA) He added: 'In this case, the stance adopted by the claimants has been undermined by their inconsistent and incoherent approach to disclosure of documents relating to payments to potential witnesses and/or other inducements.' Mr Justice Nicklin also ordered that lawyers for the claimants should conduct searches to identify and hand over documents ANL could rely on 'in advancing a case that potential witnesses have been given or offered financial incentives to provide information or evidence in support of allegations' of unlawful information gathering (UIG). The group bringing the case had asked the judge to order ANL to unredact some of the documents the company had provided for the legal proceedings. Mr Justice Nicklin ordered that 'targeted' un-redactions be made where necessary to assess whether certain journalists had a pattern of engaging in UIG. He said: 'In my judgment, considering Associated's denials of wrongdoing, the claimants are entitled to explore whether they can advance a case, with a real prospect of success, that the pleaded journalists have a propensity to engage in UIG.' A trial of the claims is expected to start in January and last for nine weeks.
South Wales Guardian
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- South Wales Guardian
Harry lawyers must disclose ‘payment' documents in Mail publisher case
Harry and six others, including actress Liz Hurley, Sir Elton John and his husband David Furnish are bringing legal action against Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL). They have accused the publisher of conducting or commissioning unlawful activities such as hiring private investigators to tap phones, 'blagging' private records, and burglaries to order. The group also includes actress Sadie Frost, campaigner Baroness Doreen Lawrence and politician Sir Simon Hughes. ANL denies the allegations and is defending the legal action, previously describing the claims as 'lurid' and 'simply preposterous'. At a hearing in May, lawyers for ANL asked the court in London to order the group's legal team to 'search for and disclose any documents that relate to payments, royalties or inducements paid, provided or offered, or any demands or threats made, in order to obtain documents, information or other co-operation'. Antony White KC, for ANL, said a limited number of documents had been disclosed, which showed that 'payments were made or offered' to 'procure evidence and invoices'. In a ruling handed down on Friday, Mr Justice Nicklin said: 'I am satisfied that documents held by the claimants that can support a case that a witness has been paid or offered other inducement for their evidence, whether directly or indirectly, should be disclosed. 'That is because there is a real prospect that Associated will be able to rely upon this evidence to attack the credibility of such witnesses. 'Ultimately, the issue of whether the payment or inducement does affect the credibility of any witness is a matter to be resolved at trial.' He added: 'In this case, the stance adopted by the claimants has been undermined by their inconsistent and incoherent approach to disclosure of documents relating to payments to potential witnesses and/or other inducements.' Mr Justice Nicklin also ordered that lawyers for the claimants should conduct searches to identify and hand over documents ANL could rely on 'in advancing a case that potential witnesses have been given or offered financial incentives to provide information or evidence in support of allegations' of unlawful information gathering (UIG). The group bringing the case had asked the judge to order ANL to unredact some of the documents the company had provided for the legal proceedings. Mr Justice Nicklin ordered that 'targeted' un-redactions be made where necessary to assess whether certain journalists had a pattern of engaging in UIG. He said: 'In my judgment, considering Associated's denials of wrongdoing, the claimants are entitled to explore whether they can advance a case, with a real prospect of success, that the pleaded journalists have a propensity to engage in UIG.' A trial of the claims is expected to start in January and last for nine weeks.
North Wales Chronicle
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- North Wales Chronicle
Harry lawyers must disclose ‘payment' documents in Mail publisher case
Harry and six others, including actress Liz Hurley, Sir Elton John and his husband David Furnish are bringing legal action against Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL). They have accused the publisher of conducting or commissioning unlawful activities such as hiring private investigators to tap phones, 'blagging' private records, and burglaries to order. The group also includes actress Sadie Frost, campaigner Baroness Doreen Lawrence and politician Sir Simon Hughes. ANL denies the allegations and is defending the legal action, previously describing the claims as 'lurid' and 'simply preposterous'. At a hearing in May, lawyers for ANL asked the court in London to order the group's legal team to 'search for and disclose any documents that relate to payments, royalties or inducements paid, provided or offered, or any demands or threats made, in order to obtain documents, information or other co-operation'. Antony White KC, for ANL, said a limited number of documents had been disclosed, which showed that 'payments were made or offered' to 'procure evidence and invoices'. In a ruling handed down on Friday, Mr Justice Nicklin said: 'I am satisfied that documents held by the claimants that can support a case that a witness has been paid or offered other inducement for their evidence, whether directly or indirectly, should be disclosed. 'That is because there is a real prospect that Associated will be able to rely upon this evidence to attack the credibility of such witnesses. 'Ultimately, the issue of whether the payment or inducement does affect the credibility of any witness is a matter to be resolved at trial.' He added: 'In this case, the stance adopted by the claimants has been undermined by their inconsistent and incoherent approach to disclosure of documents relating to payments to potential witnesses and/or other inducements.' Mr Justice Nicklin also ordered that lawyers for the claimants should conduct searches to identify and hand over documents ANL could rely on 'in advancing a case that potential witnesses have been given or offered financial incentives to provide information or evidence in support of allegations' of unlawful information gathering (UIG). The group bringing the case had asked the judge to order ANL to unredact some of the documents the company had provided for the legal proceedings. Mr Justice Nicklin ordered that 'targeted' un-redactions be made where necessary to assess whether certain journalists had a pattern of engaging in UIG. He said: 'In my judgment, considering Associated's denials of wrongdoing, the claimants are entitled to explore whether they can advance a case, with a real prospect of success, that the pleaded journalists have a propensity to engage in UIG.' A trial of the claims is expected to start in January and last for nine weeks.
Leader Live
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Leader Live
Harry lawyers must disclose ‘payment' documents in Mail publisher case
Harry and six others, including actress Liz Hurley, Sir Elton John and his husband David Furnish are bringing legal action against Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL). They have accused the publisher of conducting or commissioning unlawful activities such as hiring private investigators to tap phones, 'blagging' private records, and burglaries to order. The group also includes actress Sadie Frost, campaigner Baroness Doreen Lawrence and politician Sir Simon Hughes. ANL denies the allegations and is defending the legal action, previously describing the claims as 'lurid' and 'simply preposterous'. At a hearing in May, lawyers for ANL asked the court in London to order the group's legal team to 'search for and disclose any documents that relate to payments, royalties or inducements paid, provided or offered, or any demands or threats made, in order to obtain documents, information or other co-operation'. Antony White KC, for ANL, said a limited number of documents had been disclosed, which showed that 'payments were made or offered' to 'procure evidence and invoices'. In a ruling handed down on Friday, Mr Justice Nicklin said: 'I am satisfied that documents held by the claimants that can support a case that a witness has been paid or offered other inducement for their evidence, whether directly or indirectly, should be disclosed. 'That is because there is a real prospect that Associated will be able to rely upon this evidence to attack the credibility of such witnesses. 'Ultimately, the issue of whether the payment or inducement does affect the credibility of any witness is a matter to be resolved at trial.' He added: 'In this case, the stance adopted by the claimants has been undermined by their inconsistent and incoherent approach to disclosure of documents relating to payments to potential witnesses and/or other inducements.' Mr Justice Nicklin also ordered that lawyers for the claimants should conduct searches to identify and hand over documents ANL could rely on 'in advancing a case that potential witnesses have been given or offered financial incentives to provide information or evidence in support of allegations' of unlawful information gathering (UIG). The group bringing the case had asked the judge to order ANL to unredact some of the documents the company had provided for the legal proceedings. Mr Justice Nicklin ordered that 'targeted' un-redactions be made where necessary to assess whether certain journalists had a pattern of engaging in UIG. He said: 'In my judgment, considering Associated's denials of wrongdoing, the claimants are entitled to explore whether they can advance a case, with a real prospect of success, that the pleaded journalists have a propensity to engage in UIG.' A trial of the claims is expected to start in January and last for nine weeks.
