Latest news with #Dack
The Herald Scotland
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Herald Scotland
Olivia Attwood reveals break-in at home she shares with husband Bradley Dack
In a video posted to Instagram, she said: 'Our house got broken into last night and I just did a 5am gym sesh cause I need to get through some of the rage and I need to get ready for the busiest f****** day of my life. 'So obviously I can't go into too much detail cause it's like an open investigation now, but some scumbags basically smashed a second-floor window, went in. 'Security team got the notification within 30 seconds and were there in two minutes with dogs and the little scumbags ran off. 'They got some stuff, but they didn't get what they came for and now I have to just show face, because it's a really important work day, and I feel a bit tired.' In a post to her Instagram story, she added: 'That's why we pay through the nose for private security. On sight in 2 minutes with dog team. 'And the incredible NW (northwest) police force not far behind. 'We saw your faces, we have your foot prints, and finger prints. 'And sorry what you were looking for isn't actually kept at the property.' Attwood married footballer Dack, 31, in June 2023. The couple appeared in the ITV reality TV show Olivia Marries Her Match, which followed the pair in the lead up to their wedding. She was previously in a relationship with Chris Hughes whom she met on ITV dating show Love Island. Cheshire Police have been approached for comment.
Yahoo
28-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
WDOC returns some inmates from out-of-state facilities; 135 remain in Mississippi
CHEYENNE — As staffing at the Wyoming Department of Corrections has increased, 30 more Wyoming inmates housed at the Tallahatchie County Correctional Facility (TCCF) in Tallahatchie, Mississippi, have been moved back to the Cowboy State. WDOC sent 240 Wyoming inmates to TCCF in November 2023 because of staff vacancies. Since then, WDOC has anticipated maintaining inmates at TCCF until staffing increases within the agency. 'A great number of recruiting efforts have been undertaken, including a contract with a professional staffing and recruiting firm, higher starting wages, and training and development for staff,' WDOC Public Information Officer Stephanie Dack wrote in email correspondence with the Wyoming Tribune Eagle. 'This has resulted in an increase in the number of correctional officers hired for all of our facilities, including the Wyoming State Penitentiary in Rawlins and the Wyoming Women's Center in Lusk.' Last November, WDOC returned 60 inmates to WDOC-operated facilities, and 30 more inmates were returned on May 20. Fifteen more inmates were returned to WDOC facilities for additional reasons on single or smaller transports, according to Dack. While Wyoming's staffing has increased, TCCF continues to house 135 of the state's inmates, as recruitment and retention efforts continue. The number of staff required to allow the remaining inmates to be transferred back to Wyoming is not public information. 'We evaluate staffing and operations regularly,' Dack wrote when asked how much staff has to increase to transfer the remaining inmates back to the state. 'Staffing has improved, and we are optimistic about returning all of our inmates to Wyoming. We do not share specific staffing numbers.' Though WDOC officials say they can't currently share the staffing levels required to return the remaining inmates, department officials have shared those numbers in the past. In 2023, after the department initially sent the 240 inmates to Mississippi, WDOC Director Dan Shannon told members of the Legislature's Joint Appropriations Committee that the department had a little over 130 vacancies. At the time, there was a 33% vacancy rate at the Wyoming State Penitentiary in Rawlins and a 43% vacancy rate at the Wyoming Women's Center in Lusk, according to previous reporting by the Wyoming Tribune Eagle. Shannon told the Legislature that the department needed to fill 43 to 47 positions before it could safely consider bringing back those 240 inmates. Shannon added that, in 2023, the main issue was recruitment, as opposed to retention. 'We clearly are retaining staff, but we're not receiving applications,' Shannon said. 'We continue to significantly be challenged in staff recruitment.' WDOC did not share how many positions have been filled since. Dack wrote that staffing information is subject to Wyoming Statute 16-4-203(b)(vi), and cannot be released because it would jeopardize the safety and security of the state's correctional facilities. WDOC has inmates housed under contract in several Wyoming county jails and in Tallahatchie while they work toward full staffing. As staffing increases, many factors determine which inmates are moved back into the state, but how those decisions are made is not public information, either. Dack again cited Wyoming Statute 16-4-203(b)(vi) as a reason to not disclose what determines which inmates are transferred back into the state. Doing so would jeopardize the safety and security of the facilities, according to Dack. Being housed out of state means that inmates are subject to visitation privileges based on the facility where they are housed. The visitation procedures at TCCF are very similar to WDOC procedures, according to Dack. However, the distance creates a barrier for family members of Wyoming inmates held in Mississippi. 'We recognize it is more challenging for families when their loved ones are housed out of state,' Dack wrote.
Yahoo
28-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
WDOC returns some inmates from out-of-state facilities; 135 remain in Mississippi
CHEYENNE — As staffing at the Wyoming Department of Corrections has increased, 30 more Wyoming inmates housed at the Tallahatchie County Correctional Facility (TCCF) in Tallahatchie, Mississippi, have been moved back to the Cowboy State. WDOC sent 240 Wyoming inmates to TCCF in November 2023 because of staff vacancies. Since then, WDOC has anticipated maintaining inmates at TCCF until staffing increases within the agency. 'A great number of recruiting efforts have been undertaken, including a contract with a professional staffing and recruiting firm, higher starting wages, and training and development for staff,' WDOC Public Information Officer Stephanie Dack wrote in email correspondence with the Wyoming Tribune Eagle. 'This has resulted in an increase in the number of correctional officers hired for all of our facilities, including the Wyoming State Penitentiary in Rawlins and the Wyoming Women's Center in Lusk.' Last November, WDOC returned 60 inmates to WDOC-operated facilities, and 30 more inmates were returned on May 20. Fifteen more inmates were returned to WDOC facilities for additional reasons on single or smaller transports, according to Dack. While Wyoming's staffing has increased, TCCF continues to house 135 of the state's inmates, as recruitment and retention efforts continue. The number of staff required to allow the remaining inmates to be transferred back to Wyoming is not public information. 'We evaluate staffing and operations regularly,' Dack wrote when asked how much staff has to increase to transfer the remaining inmates back to the state. 'Staffing has improved, and we are optimistic about returning all of our inmates to Wyoming. We do not share specific staffing numbers.' Though WDOC officials say they can't currently share the staffing levels required to return the remaining inmates, department officials have shared those numbers in the past. In 2023, after the department initially sent the 240 inmates to Mississippi, WDOC Director Dan Shannon told members of the Legislature's Joint Appropriations Committee that the department had a little over 130 vacancies. At the time, there was a 33% vacancy rate at the Wyoming State Penitentiary in Rawlins and a 43% vacancy rate at the Wyoming Women's Center in Lusk, according to previous reporting by the Wyoming Tribune Eagle. Shannon told the Legislature that the department needed to fill 43 to 47 positions before it could safely consider bringing back those 240 inmates. Shannon added that, in 2023, the main issue was recruitment, as opposed to retention. 'We clearly are retaining staff, but we're not receiving applications,' Shannon said. 'We continue to significantly be challenged in staff recruitment.' WDOC did not share how many positions have been filled since. Dack wrote that staffing information is subject to Wyoming Statute 16-4-203(b)(vi), and cannot be released because it would jeopardize the safety and security of the state's correctional facilities. WDOC has inmates housed under contract in several Wyoming county jails and in Tallahatchie while they work toward full staffing. As staffing increases, many factors determine which inmates are moved back into the state, but how those decisions are made is not public information, either. Dack again cited Wyoming Statute 16-4-203(b)(vi) as a reason to not disclose what determines which inmates are transferred back into the state. Doing so would jeopardize the safety and security of the facilities, according to Dack. Being housed out of state means that inmates are subject to visitation privileges based on the facility where they are housed. The visitation procedures at TCCF are very similar to WDOC procedures, according to Dack. However, the distance creates a barrier for family members of Wyoming inmates held in Mississippi. 'We recognize it is more challenging for families when their loved ones are housed out of state,' Dack wrote.
Scottish Sun
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Olivia Attwood's husband Bradley Dack, 31, left in limbo as Gillingham release SEVEN players after dismal EFL season
The midfielder only scored one goal and provided one assist last season IN DACK THICK OF IT IN DACK THICK OF IT Olivia Attwood's husband Bradley Dack, 31, left in limbo as Gillingham release SEVEN players after dismal EFL season OLIVIA ATWOOD's husband is on the cusp of being unemployed due to a ruthless end-of-season cull by Gillingham. The League Two outfit has released SEVEN PLAYERS following the culmination of the season, which they ended in 17th place. Advertisement 4 Bradley Dack's future with Gillingham is in limbo Credit: Getty 4 The 31-year-old, the hubby of former Love Islander Olivia Attwood, is in talks over a new deal with the club Credit: GETTY 4 But he could end up joining the seven players already culled by the Gills Credit: SPLASH And hubby of former Love Island star Atwood, Bradley Dack, could end up joining them. The Gills have announced that Dack is one of four players they're in talks with over a new deal at the Priestfield Stadium. An excerpt of a statement read: "The club remain in discussions with: Max Clark, Bradley Dack, Conor Masterson [and Euan Williams." Dack, 31, is no stranger to an emotional exit from Gillingham. Advertisement He left the club eight years ago to join Blackburn Rovers in a deal worth a cool £1million. He'd move to Sunderland in the summer of 2023 on a free transfer but would leave the Stadium of Light the following year on a free. His exit from Wearside paved the way for an emotional return to Gillingham. Upon the announcement of his return, Dack said: "I can't wait to get going, to be honest. Advertisement JOIN SUN VEGAS: GET £50 BONUS 4 "It's nice to be back, I feel like my body is in the right place. "I just need to get match fit, I want to score goals and affect football matches." Advertisement Olivia Attwood 'can't roll a football' without hitting someone her hubby's slept with but is GLAD of his womanising past Dack made 20 appearances in all competitions last season, scoring one goal and providing a solitary assist.
The Irish Sun
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Olivia Attwood's husband Bradley Dack, 31, left in limbo as Gillingham release SEVEN players after dismal EFL season
OLIVIA ATWOOD's husband is on the cusp of being unemployed due to a ruthless end-of-season cull by Gillingham. The League Two outfit has released SEVEN PLAYERS following the culmination of the season, which they ended in 17th place. 4 Bradley Dack's future with Gillingham is in limbo Credit: Getty 4 The 31-year-old, the hubby of former Love Islander Olivia Attwood, is in talks over a new deal with the club Credit: GETTY 4 But he could end up joining the seven players already culled by the Gills Credit: SPLASH And hubby of former Love Island star Atwood, The Gills have announced that Dack is one of four players they're in talks with over a new deal at the Priestfield Stadium. An excerpt of a statement read: "The club remain in discussions with: Max Clark, Bradley Dack , Conor Masterson [and Euan Williams." Dack, 31, is no stranger to an emotional exit from Gillingham. READ MORE EFL NEWS He left the club eight years ago to join He'd move to Sunderland in the summer of 2023 on a free transfer but would leave the Stadium of Light the following year on a free. His exit from Wearside paved the way for an emotional return to Gillingham. Upon the announcement of his return, Dack said: "I can't wait to get going, to be honest. Most read in Football JOIN SUN VEGAS: GET £50 BONUS 4 "It's nice to be back, I feel like my body is in the right place. "I just need to get match fit, I want to score goals and affect football matches." Olivia Attwood 'can't roll a football' without hitting someone her hubby's slept with but is GLAD of his womanising past Dack made 20 appearances in all competitions last season, scoring one goal and providing a solitary assist.
