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The majority of trolls who sent vile racist abuse to Bukayo Saka, Marcus Rashford and Jadon Sancho on social media were not England fans and live abroad, often thousands of miles from the UK, a new investigation revealed today. Boris Johnson and Prince William condemned the mindless racists who bombarded the footballers with monkey, gorilla and banana emojis after they missed penalties in the Euro 2020 final defeat to Italy this summer.  But today a BBC investigation has revealed that the vast majority of those who sent racist abuse were not from the UK at all. Most were non-Britons living abroad, many with far-right sympathies, including trolls in Russia, across Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East.  The racist abuse in the aftermath of the Euro 2020 final saw England labelled a 'racist country' with an 'ingrained culture of intolerance', some claimed was made worse by Britain leaving the EU.  Now disproved claims hundreds of England fans were ready to racially abu

This is the moment two thieves started dancing in the middle of ransacking a grocery store.   CCTV footage shows the two raiders breaking into the impromptu dance while they raided the shop in Kherwara in the Udaipur district of western India, on September 4. The criminals spent around 20 minutes at the shop before fleeing the scene with thousands of rupees worth of goods, and leaving a trail of mess in their wake. The two thieves begin to dance while they rob a grocery store in Kherwara in the Udaipur district, western India, on September 4 The criminals, who were wearing bandanas to conceal their faces, wave their arms and slowly spin round During the clip, the two thieves, who were wearing bandanas to conceal their face, searched the shop for items. They then raised their arms in the air and began swinging their hips in full view of  the CCTV camera on the wall behind the till.       Other footage from the store later revealed the pair had broken a window to gain entry after tryin

Janelle Salway watched in horror as a wild firestorm claimed the lives of her husband Patrick and his father Robert A dairy farmer could be heard calling his son's name before both perished in a firestorm a stone's throw from safety, their inquest has been told. Father-of-six Robert Salway, 63, and his youngest son, Patrick, 29, died on New Year's Eve 2019 when an intense bushfire and subsequent cyclonic winds swept through the family's NSW South Coast farm. The pair had been working on a tractor and quad bike about 50 to 70 metres from the main house. In a statement read to the NSW Coroners Court on Tuesday, Janelle Salway described fighting spot fires on the farmhouse steps before searching for her husband and his father. As she called 'where are you' into thick smoke and darkness, she heard Robert faintly saying 'Patrick, Patrick'. 'As I turned the corner, I saw a big fire and I saw it was the tractor,' Ms Salway said. 'I thought Robert

President Joe Biden on Tuesday warned the nation is in 'peril' because of climate change and argued the bout of extreme weather hitting the country has changed the mind of skeptics on the issue.  'We've got to listen to the scientists, and the economists, and the national security experts. They all tell us this is code red. The nation and the world are in peril. That's not hyperbole. That is a fact. They've been warning us that extreme weather would get more extreme over the decade. And we're living it in real time now,' Biden said during a stop in Queens, New York, to tour damage from Hurricane Ida. He pointed to the wildfires on the West Coast, where he'll head next week to campaign for California Gov. Gavin Newsom, to the storms that damaged the Gulf Coast all the way up to New York and New Jersey on the East Coast.  'What people are seeing across this country from the wildfires in California and the far west, which I'm heading to in a cou

Young adults with the richest parents are typically around six times as wealthy themselves as those who come from the poorest families, according to analysis. The Institute for Fiscal Studies explored the impact that wealthier parents have on transferring economic advantages on to their children in the UK. By the time they were aged in their 30s, people born in the 1970s and 1980s, with parents in the wealthiest fifth in their generation, had average net wealth of £107,000, the think-tank said. This was around six times the £18,000 held by those with parents in the poorest fifth in terms of wealth. Young adults with the richest parents are typically around six times as wealthy themselves as those who come from the poorest families, according to analysis (stock image) The Institute for Fiscal Studies explored the impact that wealthier parents have on transferring economic advantages on to their children in the UK The figures exclude pensions wealth. The IFS's findings suggest that

NHS bosses were given a £30bn handout yesterday as Boris Johnson clobbered Britons with their highest tax burden since the War - and immediately told the PM: 'It's not enough.'  The Health Service will receive the vast majority of the £36billion raised by yesterday's national insurance hike over the next three years, with social care receiving a £5.3billion slice.  But health bosses said the settlement leaves a 'significant shortfall' and warned that millions of patients will still face long delays. The NHS Confederation and NHS Providers, which represent hospitals and health organisations, claimed it would still leave a funding gap of around £3.5billion a year for frontline services in England. They had wanted £10billion a year just to clear the patient backlog and additional costs arising from the pandemic. They also warned that hospitals would be forced into 'impossible choices' about which patients will receive treatment. Ministers had vowed that the