Christopher Bucktin, a seasoned journalist with over 25 years of experience and a former Press Gazette Reporter of the Year, shifted to the United States in 2013 to serve as US Editor. Renowned for breaking significant news stories, including investigations into the Trump administration and the Jeffrey Epstein case, he contributes weekly columns to the Daily Mirror, Daily Star, and Reach’s regional titles.
Jesse Watters, a host on Fox News, caused a stir by reacting dramatically to a malfunctioning elevator that hindered Donald Trump at the UN. Watters insinuated sabotage and alarmingly hinted at extreme actions, even suggesting bombing the UN, all over what was merely a minor mechanical glitch dismissed humorously by Trump himself.
In Minnesota, zookeepers have devised an innovative solution to tackle the proliferation of oversized goldfish in US water bodies – converting them into meals for animals like bears and otters. This initiative, aimed at managing invasive goldfish discarded in rivers, seems to be yielding positive outcomes, although not for the goldfish themselves, now turned into a feast for other creatures.
A teaching assistant in South Carolina, Alexander Paul Robertson Lewis, faced repercussions for allegedly using a disruptive “poop spray” at West Florence High School. The incident resulted in students experiencing discomfort, requiring medical attention, and the school incurring a substantial repair cost for its conditioning system. Lewis now confronts charges related to this disruptive behavior, underscoring the potential costly consequences of such pranks.
Residents in a San Francisco suburb are on edge due to an aggressive squirrel causing injuries and sending victims to the emergency room. Described as a “very mean squirrel,” it has been attacking unsuspecting individuals, prompting warnings to the community to be cautious of this unusually aggressive animal.
Hershey, the chocolate maker, emerged victorious as a lawsuit alleging deceptive packaging of Reese’s Halloween treats was dismissed by a judge. Consumers had claimed that the festive designs on the wrappers did not align with the actual appearance of the chocolates inside. Despite the discrepancy, the judge ruled that the chocolates remained valuable as they maintained their essential chocolate taste, irrespective of the packaging design.
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