DC’s DEI police chief Pamela Smith has a complete meltdown while giving her resignation speech.
Smith was appointed in 2023 as the first Black woman to serve as chief of the D.C. police department. She took over when D.C. was experiencing a spike in violent crime, particularly homicides. As chief, she oversaw a dramatic drop in crime in just about every category, the problem was it was a lie, and she was caught fudging crime stats.
“I’m going to the BIBLE when I say this: TO MY HATERS, F YOU!”
Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis is remembered as a bright spark from 1992, and the title alone still stirs a bit of nostalgia. The idea of guiding Indy through lost ruins, strange clues and tight scrapes feels completely at home on the Spectrum, with its blocky charm and simple controls. Even in its most stripped back form, the premise carries plenty of that old Lucasfilm flavour, where puzzles sit at the heart of the adventure and every new location hints at something buried a little deeper.
What gives the game its staying power is the feeling of stepping into a pulpy treasure hunt that fits the Indiana Jones world so neatly. The Spectrum style invites you to fill in the details with your imagination, which somehow adds to the mood. You move from one scene to the next with that familiar sense of curiosity, never quite sure what Indy will uncover. It is a reminder of how little the hardware really mattered when the spirit of the story was strong enough to carry the player along.
Even now it stands as a snapshot of early nineties home computing, where licensed games had to rely on pacing, atmosphere and simple problem solving rather than spectacle. It is a modest piece of retro history, but it still captures the thrill of chasing legends across distant ruins with a battered hat and a bit of nerve.
This is the brutal Fairytale of New York parody that captures the mood of the nation in December 2025. While Whitehall enjoys the champagne and "free gear," the rest of the UK is living through a nightmare.
They can ignore the voters, but they can't silence the music. Listen to the track that exposes the hypocrisy of the Winter Fuel cuts, the Lord Alli scandal, and the reality on our streets.
Dawn Neesom speaks with Robert Thomas of Remarkable Pubs as Jeremy Clarkson announces he has banned all Labour MPs from attending his pub, over Labour's changes to business rates, which have hit farmers.
Jeremy Clarkson has certainly carved out a remarkable path as one of Britain’s most successful and recognisable broadcasters, primarily celebrated for taking the motoring programme Top Gear and, alongside his co-presenters, transforming it into a colossal, hilarious global entertainment powerhouse. His distinctive, often controversial but always witty style of presenting has always managed to resonate with a massive audience, turning him into a genuine cultural touchstone, not just for car enthusiasts but for general viewers too. It’s a career that shows real range, moving effortlessly from high-octane journalism to being the sharp host of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Most surprisingly and recently, he’s found a whole new level of popularity as the star of the hugely successful Clarkson's Farm. That show has really revealed a dedicated, unexpectedly thoughtful side, cementing his legacy as a journalist and an entertainer who can make just about any topic utterly compelling viewing.
Paul Joseph Watson is a British YouTuber and radio host from Sheffield who built a sizeable online following through his sharp, confident style and interest in cultural and political subjects. Born on 24 May 1982, he first made his mark while working with InfoWars as editor at large in the early two thousands, then launched his own YouTube channel in 2011, where his direct delivery and clear focus helped him stand out. Over the years he has grown into a recognisable voice who knows how to spark discussion and keep an audience engaged.
A magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck off the coast of northern Japan on 8 December 2025 and set off an immediate tsunami warning that stretched across Aomori, Iwate and parts of Hokkaido. The epicentre sat roughly eighty kilometres off Aomori at a depth of about fifty kilometres, which was deep enough to spread a long, heavy tremor through towns along the shoreline. Rail services paused while checks were carried out, thousands of homes lost power for a time, and coastal residents were told to move to higher ground as a precaution.
The initial alert warned that waves could reach up to three metres. In the end, the first measured waves were far smaller. Some ports reported heights of around forty centimetres, which is roughly sixteen inches. Even so, officials reminded people to remain in safe zones because later waves sometimes grow in strength. That warning is based on long experience. The Sanriku offshore quake in December 1994 reached magnitude 7.7 and produced a modest but noticeable tsunami, and the huge Kamchatka earthquake in July 2025 sent waves across the region that showed how distant shocks can still affect Japanese shores.
The government has set up an emergency task force to assess the situation and support affected communities. Engineers have begun inspecting structures, and seismologists are watching for aftershocks. People in low lying areas have been asked to wait for the official all clear before returning home. Japan’s coastal regions have lived through many seismic scares, and that collective memory is one reason evacuation drills and safety rules are taken so seriously.
Immediate Family is a captivating 2022 documentary that shines a spotlight on four session musicians who quietly shaped the sound of the 1970s. Danny Kortchmar, Leland Sklar, Russ Kunkel and Waddy Wachtel, later joined by Steve Postell, played behind some of the era’s biggest stars, from Carole King to James Taylor and Stevie Nicks. The film blends interviews, archival footage and music to reveal the skill, creativity and camaraderie that made them indispensable in the studio, yet largely invisible to the public. By celebrating their artistry and influence, Immediate Family offers a fascinating glimpse into the unsung heroes whose work defined a generation of popular music.
Stars: Phil Collins, Lyle Lovett, Keith Richards, James Taylor. Stevie Nicks, Carole king