At least three buildings fell to the ground in western Turkiye on Monday night as a 6.1 magnitude earthquake struck the area. No casualties have been reported by officials so far. They claimed Balikesir province, which was the source of the earthquake, was as far away as Istanbul and Izmir.
Published On 27 Oct 2025
Molly-Mae Hague has shared a pic of a trip abroad she’s taking with her daughter Bambi, and it reveals that she has broken one of Tommy Fury’s major parenting rules for their daughter. The Love Islanders are back together after a tumultuous year, which saw the pair break up amid cheating rumours.
The couple has taken their daughter to Dubai, demonstrating their strength even more than ever. Despite Tommy’s pledge to outlaw “five star hotels and business class flights” for his daughter, Molly-Mae revealed that she had booked business class tickets for herself and Bambi on Instagram.
Bambi was pictured in a black and white chair in business class, her big headphones on, and a bunny right next to her. The two-year-old removed her shoes and put on a tracksuit. The caption on the photo reads, “First time she’s ever kept a pair of headphones on,” according to Molly-Mae.
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Boxer Tommy made an appearance on The Good, The Bad, and The Beast podcast a few months ago and stated to the hosts that he didn’t want to “spoil” his daughter because he didn’t want her to be on business class flights.
“Today’s world is tough because you don’t wanna spoil your children, but then it’s hard to not, in a way. I just said to myself, ‘She can’t take business class flights every time, that ain’t the real world,'” he said.
Tommy joked that even though she is only two, she has more “air miles” than him and that he wanted Bambi to “know the meaning of normal.”
Molly-Mae’s picture, showing off the luxury life Bambi leads, comes just days after viewers criticised the TV star for being “out of touch with reality” following the second series of her show Molly-Mae: Behind It All.
Some fans called her “bratty” behavior in the series “bratty” and called for a “wake up call.” One person wrote in a TikTok comment about the series, “I’ve always liked her, but I think she’s done so many things that’s off putting.” She completely loses touch with reality.
Another added, “I actually believe she’s selfish, and it’s not her friend or her manager’s fault that she forgot the product she was supposed to review.” While a third person claimed, “It was very bratty behavior tbh.”
Others defended her and defended her, saying they “respect” her because she depicted what life really is. She is “trying her best,” running a business, and attempting to do her best as a mother. It’s challenging to be a mother. I admire her for exposing the world’s reality that no one wants to judge.
Michael Vaughan . 2005.
In the greatest series of all, England’s captain and a longed-for Ashes victory.
Before Vaughan’s life-changing moment, when he lifted the urn at The Oval, came a first brush with the Australians almost three years earlier.
The best Test team of all time, arguably the best, steamrolled England 4-1 down under in 2002-03 to win the match. Captain Steve Waugh, Shane Warne, Glenn McGrath, Ricky Ponting, Adam Gilchrist and the rest.
However, Vaughan learned valuable lessons about how to defeat the men wearing baggy green caps while on his only tour of Australia. Three hundreds, and a total of 633 runs bettered in this century by only two other visiting batters in Australia – Alastair Cook and Virat Kohli.
Vaughan spent some time being called the world’s best batter, and more importantly, he was a part of the England captaincy. Twenty years on from the series that defined his career, he says there was “no chance” of victory in 2005 without the experience of 2002-03.
What should I do once I’ve won the captaincy? Vaughan tells BBC Sport.
“I looked back on the captains and players I had coached.” Steve Waugh was the standout. His methods, his manner.
” In county cricket, teams would bowl part-time bowlers before lunch to get through the overs. Every time I watched Steve Waugh, he would say, “Bowl bouncers round the wicket,” in the over before lunch. He’d make those periods the hardest.
“Like going on a field for a walk. I’d walk on to the field and say hello to everyone. Steve Waugh would simply look at you and make you feel about three feet tall if you introduced yourself. He intimidated with field settings, small words. not a form of abuse It helps when you’ve got an attack of Warne, McGrath, Lee and Jason Gillespie but he did not get the credit for his tactical nous”.
Vaughan won 16 Tests and one hundred on an average of 31.15 during the first half of his England career without being absent.
In 2002, Vaughan tweaked his technique because dismissals to deliveries that nipped back to the right-hander were “doing my nut in”. In his seven home Test matches against Sri Lanka and India, Vaughan plundered 900 runs thanks to a previous trigger action. Only two men – Graham Gooch and Donald Bradman – have scored more in an English Test summer.
Vaughan arrived in Australia with Sachin Tendulkar, an outstanding Indian author, who suggested he attack McGrath whenever necessary. Neither prepared Vaughan for the scrutiny of an overseas Ashes tour.
We arrived in Perth and conducted a gentle fielding exercise at the Waca, which turned out to be very successful.
“The local newspaper positioned a camera. There is a good chance of one or two go down when the squad is 16 or 17 and you’re playing for an hour and a half.
The final “old-school” England tour of Australia ended with the 2002-03 series. England played their first game on 22 October and their last more than three months later. After three Tests for one-day internationals, the Ashes paused. The tourists played four warm-up matches before the first Test, with Vaughan’s good form continuing with a century against Queensland. On the morning of the first Test in Brisbane, it did little to assist him.
” It was a horrible feeling. He says, “He says,” and it’s heartbreaking. As much as you’re desperate, excited and you’ve had the dreams of playing in an Ashes series, when it came I just thought, ‘ this is awful’.
The anthems, or “the pressure.” Walking out to sing at the Gabba – little things like that. I probably kept them a secret and performed a decent act, but I detested the first week of rehearsal.
In a Test remembered for captain Nasser Hussain’s infamous decision to field first, England were flattened by 384 runs. After suffering a sour knee injury, Simon Jones was taken off on a stretcher, and other plans suddenly failed.
“We’d had the talk about ‘ we’re as one, when we go to the Aussies, we go together'”, says Vaughan.
Matthew Hayden was given a few choice words by Andrew Caddick early. Hayden drop-kicked Caddick over his head for six. No one else said a word to him after he went at him once more.
Vaughan made scores of 33 and nought, with no real hint of the glut of runs to come. He was in a serious doubt the morning of the second Test in Adelaide, suffering from a knee injury that would rule his entire career. When Hussain went to toss up, this time choosing to bat first, Vaughan was still in the nets making sure he was fit enough to play.
He slowed to 19, and then there was a sliding-doors incident. A drive at a wide one from Andy Bichel was taken by Justin Langer diving forward from point. Despite what appeared to be a clean catch, Vaughan was unmoved. Standing umpire Steve Bucknor called for TV umpire Steve Davis, all while former Australia captain Mark Taylor – commentating on television – became gradually more agitated. Vaughan managed to escape punishment in some way.
“He caught it, but I knew I had a chance”, says Vaughan. It was “close to the ground,” the statement read. On TV it was always going to look like it touched one blade of grass and that’s enough.
You become more convinced that you are getting away with it the longer the review drags on. I was laughing to myself, because I knew what was coming. I anticipated being utterly despised. The Australians murdered me. They’re all. Langer took it all day. “
Vaughan recorded his first Ashes hundred and first time against anyone from outside of England with 177. To go with a dodgy knee, the Yorkshireman had his shoulder bone chipped by a Gillespie bouncer.
With the exception of Justin, “every Aussie came in the dressing room and shake my hand.”
England were defeated by an innings despite Vaughan’s effort in Perth’s third test, which meant the Ashes were eliminated on December 1st. There were still almost two months of the tour remaining.
Vaughan was back in action as England attempted to defeat England 281-run in the Melbourne Cricket Ground’s Boxing Day Test. His 145 set Australia a target of 107. Before coming home with a five wicket lead, the hosts were 58-3 and 83-4.
” The MCG was being renovated, “says Vaughan”. I can recall running my bat and seeing a lot of builders when I scored 100. I waved my bat to them.
“That game was probably going to win.” We needed another 60 or 70 runs. Australia was anxious.
As strange as it sounds for a team 4-0 down, England were improving.
Vaughan says, “We were starting to play better cricket.” “It takes two or three games to realise you are up against human beings.
You get the impression that they are just too good when you first look at them like robots or aliens. I understood they were quality, but if you did the basics really well you had a chance. “
England and Australia fought to avoid being defeated 5-0. With only one run between the teams after the first innings, Vaughan struck again. Australia won the match 452 with a sparkling 183, and Caddick took the rest with 10 wickets. England celebrated like they won the Ashes, not a dead rubber, and Vaughan banked another Ashes lesson.
He says, “I remember sitting in the dressing room and thinking, “You just have to do that three times to win the Ashes.” No-one spoke, but I thought any team can be got if you play good cricket.
I remember that I learned a lot from that series because I wasn’t thinking as a leader at the time.
More was taken from post-series beers with the Australia team – interactions discouraged by Hussain while the Ashes were still being contested.
Six months later, Vaughan replaced Hussain as Test captain. His goal was to rebuild an England team that had been harmed by years of beatings in the Ashes. Only four of the XI from Sydney made it to the first Ashes Test at Lord’s in 2005.
The only way to defeat Australia is to win the games before, says Vaughan, “wasn’t it two years of waking up and thinking, “We’ve got to beat Australia.” “You can’t suddenly arrive in an Ashes to beat that side having not beaten the other teams.
It became clear that we would have a younger, fresh, and light-weight team. What was very clear in 2002-03, understandably, once we’d lost the first Test it was ‘ here we go again’, because a lot of those players had been around the England side in the 1990s. “
The names of Vaughan and his players were woven into English cricket folklore during those unforgettable eight weeks in 2005. Steve Harmison drawing blood from Ponting, and Andrew Strauss ‘ catch. Gary Pratt’s direct hit and Kevin Pietersen’s hair. Andrew Flintoff’s batting. Bowling by Andrew Flintoff. Andrew Flintoff’s drinking.
The class of 2005 never played together again because of injuries that occurred even before the series ended.
” That moment when you win is the best moment, but also quite deflating because it’s all over, “says Vaughan”. You get adrenaline from watching a series like that despite the stress and pressure. When it’s over you wonder what’s next. “
Vaughan’s final Ashes cricket match was against the urn, which he had not known at the time. His troublesome knees meant he played only two more Tests in the 18 months that followed, including missing the defence in Australia in 2006-07. England were defeated 5-0 by an Australia team determined to exact revenge under the leadership of Flintoff, who was a shadow of the team that won in 2005.
” We got absolutely hammered, and would have got hammered with me playing, “says Vaughan”. The bear was poked.
“It was hard to watch, because a lot of my mates were playing. They wouldn’t let us beat that Australia team twice, especially in their own backyard, once we had defeated them once.
Vaughan tearfully stepped down as England skipper in 2008, although still with thoughts of playing in the home Ashes of 2009 under the captaincy of Strauss. It was not permitted by form and knees. In the four years between Ashes series played in this country, Vaughan went from winning captain to former cricketer. At the age of 34, he retired.
“Straussy rang me and said he wanted me to get runs in county cricket and we’d have a look, but my body was knackered”, says Vaughan. “I couldn’t do the work or the training.
” There was the odd morning I woke up and thought, ‘ come on, let’s have a go at getting that batting slot’. I believed there was a chance.
“I probably retired a little bit too young, but I would have royally embarrassed myself in 2009”.
Vaughan played just 10 Ashes Test matches, five away and five away, while keeping a low profile in recent English cricket history.
The Ashes: Australia v England
Michael Vaughan . 2005.
In the greatest series of all, England’s captain and a longed-for Ashes victory.
Before Vaughan’s life-changing moment, when he lifted the urn at The Oval, came a first brush with the Australians almost three years earlier.
The best Test team of all time, arguably the best, steamrolled England 4-1 down under in 2002-03 to win the match. Captain Steve Waugh, Shane Warne, Glenn McGrath, Ricky Ponting, Adam Gilchrist and the rest.
However, Vaughan learned valuable lessons about how to defeat the men wearing baggy green caps while on his only tour of Australia. Three hundreds, and a total of 633 runs bettered in this century by only two other visiting batters in Australia – Alastair Cook and Virat Kohli.
Vaughan spent some time being called the world’s best batter, and more importantly, he was a part of the England captaincy. Twenty years on from the series that defined his career, he says there was “no chance” of victory in 2005 without the experience of 2002-03.
What should I do once I’ve won the captaincy? Vaughan tells BBC Sport.
“I looked back on the captains and players I had coached.” Steve Waugh was the standout. His methods, his manner.
” In county cricket, teams would bowl part-time bowlers before lunch to get through the overs. Every time I watched Steve Waugh, he would say, “Bowl bouncers round the wicket,” in the over before lunch. He’d make those periods the hardest.
“Like going on a field for a walk. I’d walk on to the field and say hello to everyone. Steve Waugh would simply look at you and make you feel about three feet tall if you introduced yourself. He intimidated with field settings, small words. not a form of abuse It helps when you’ve got an attack of Warne, McGrath, Lee and Jason Gillespie but he did not get the credit for his tactical nous”.
Vaughan won 16 Tests and one hundred on an average of 31.15 during the first half of his England career without being absent.
In 2002, Vaughan tweaked his technique because dismissals to deliveries that nipped back to the right-hander were “doing my nut in”. In his seven home Test matches against Sri Lanka and India, Vaughan plundered 900 runs thanks to a previous trigger action. Only two men – Graham Gooch and Donald Bradman – have scored more in an English Test summer.
Vaughan arrived in Australia with Sachin Tendulkar, an outstanding Indian author, who suggested he attack McGrath whenever necessary. Neither prepared Vaughan for the scrutiny of an overseas Ashes tour.
We arrived in Perth and conducted a gentle fielding exercise at the Waca, which turned out to be very successful.
“The local newspaper positioned a camera. There is a good chance of one or two go down when the squad is 16 or 17 and you’re playing for an hour and a half.
The 2002-03 series was the last ‘ old-school ‘ England tour of Australia. England’s first game was on October 22 and its final game was more than three months later. The Ashes paused after three Tests for one-day internationals. Before the first Test, the visitors played four warm-up matches, with Vaughan’s impressive run of 100 against Queensland continuing. It did little to help him on the first morning of the first Test in Brisbane.
It was a terrible feeling, they said. Gut-wrenching, “he says”. Even though you’ve had Ashes series dreams and are desperate, excited, and desperate, I still had to say, “This is awful.”
“The pressure, the anthems. Leaving the Gabba and doing other similar things. I probably hid them nicely, put on a decent act that I was cool and calm, but I hated that first week”.
England were defeated by 384 runs in a Test that is remembered for captain Nasser Hussain’s notorious choice to field first. Simon Jones was carried off on a stretcher after a sickening knee injury and other plans fell at the first hurdle.
“We’d been talking about how we’re as one, and we go to the Aussies, and we go together,” says Vaughan.
“Andrew Caddick gave Matthew Hayden a few choice words early. Hayden dropped Caddick over his head for six and slammed him. Caddick went at him again and no-one else said a word”.
Without a trace of the upcoming glut of runs, Vaughan scored 33 and nothing. On the morning of the second Test in Adelaide, he was a severe doubt with a knee injury that would dog the rest of his career. Vaughan was still in the nets checking that Hussain was fit enough to play when he went to bat again, this time choosing to bat first.
He hobbled to 19, then came a sliding-doors moment. Justin Langer swung forward from point and took Andy Bichel’s drive to make it a wide one. Langer claimed what appeared to be a clean catch, but Vaughan was unmoved. While former Australia captain Mark Taylor began to become more agitated while sitting umpire Steve Bucknor called for TV umpire Steve Davis. Somehow, Vaughan got away with it.
Vaughan says, “He caught it, but I knew I had a chance.” “It was close to the ground. It always appeared to be touching one blade of grass on television, which is sufficient.
” The longer the review goes on, the more you think you’re getting away with it. Because I was anticipating what was happening, I laughed aloud. I knew I’d be absolutely lambasted. I was murdered by the Australians. All of them. Langer spent the entire day trying.
Vaughan made 177 – his first Ashes hundred and first against anyone outside of England. The Yorkshireman had his shoulder bone chipped by a Gillespie bouncer to go with a dodgy knee.
” All the Aussies came to shake my hand in the dressing room, apart from Justin, “says Vaughan.
Despite Vaughan’s effort, England were beaten by an innings, just as they were in the third Test in Perth, meaning the Ashes were lost on 1 December. The tour had only almost two months left.
England could have suffered another innings defeat in the Boxing Day Test at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, following on 281 behind, but Vaughan was at it again. His 145 gave Australia a 107-point goal. The home side were 58-3 and 83-4 before finally winning by five wickets.
According to Vaughan, “The MCG was being renovated.” I remember scoring a hundred, looking around to wave my bat and just saw a load of builders. I gave them a batwa.
“We could have won that game. We needed 60 or 70 more runs. Australia were jittery”.
England were improving, despite how odd it may seem for a team that is currently tied with 4-4.
“We were starting to play better cricket”, says Vaughan. It takes two or three games to realize you’re playing against people.
” You start by looking at them like they are robots or aliens – just too good. I recognized that they were good, but you had a chance if you did the fundamentals really well.
In Sydney, England were battling to avoid being humbled 5-0. After the first innings, Vaughan struck once more with just one run between the opposing teams. A sparkling 183 set Australia 452 to win and Caddick, with 10 wickets in the match, did the rest. Vaughan banked yet another Ashes lesson while England celebrated like they had won the Ashes, not a dead rubber.
” I remember sitting in the dressing room and thinking ‘,you’ve just got to do that three times to win the Ashes’, “he says”. No one spoke, but I believed there could be a team with good cricket.
“I wasn’t thinking as a leader at that time, but getting the captaincy later that year, I know I learned so much from that series”.
More beer was taken from Australia team post-series beers, which Hussain had discouraged while the Ashes were still in play.
Hussain was replaced as the Test captain by Vaughan six months later. His mission was to reshape an England team scarred by years of Ashes beatings. Only four of the Sydney XI made it to Lord’s for the first Ashes Test in 2005.
“It wasn’t two years of waking up and thinking, ‘ we’ve got to beat Australia’, because the only way to beat Australia is to win the games before”, says Vaughan. After having defeated the other teams, you can’t suddenly enter an Ashes to defeat that side.
” It became obvious we were going to have a fresher team, a younger team, a team that had very little baggage. When we lost the first Test in 2002-2003, it became understandable that many of those players had played for England in the 1990s. “Here we go again,” was what was very clear in that moment.
Those unforgettable eight weeks of summer in 2005 etched the names of Vaughan and his players into English cricketing folklore. Andrew Strauss’ catch and Steven Harmison’s blood drawn from Ponting. Kevin Pietersen’s hair and Gary Pratt’s direct hit. The batting of Andrew Flintoff. Andrew Flintoff’s bowling. Drinking by Andrew Flintoff.
Because of injuries that occurred even before the series ended, the class of 2005 never played together again.
The best part of winning is that it’s all over, says Vaughan, but it’s also quite deflating because it’s already over. All the stress and pressure were hard to deal with, but you get adrenaline from being in a series like that. You ponder what will happen after it is over.
Vaughan did not know it at the time, but lifting the urn was to be his last act as an Ashes cricketer. Due to his troublesome knees, he only participated in two more Tests in the 18 months that followed, including the 2006-2007 defence absence. Under the captaincy of Flintoff, and a shadow of the team that won in 2005, England were dismantled 5-0 by an Australia side determined for revenge.
We got absolutely hammered, and playing with me would have hammered, Vaughan remark. We poked the bear.
“It was difficult to watch because my friends were playing a lot. Once we beat that Australia team once, they weren’t going to allow us to beat them twice, especially in their own backyard”.
Vaughan abruptly left England in 2008, despite still having thoughts of playing in the Ashes in 2009 under Strauss’ captaincy. Form and knees didn’t allow it. Vaughan transitioned from a winning captain to a former cricketer in the four years that followed the Ashes series’ four years. He retired at the age of 34.
When Straussy called me to ask for runs in county cricket, he said he would look at me and we could have a look, but my body was knackered. “I couldn’t do the training or the work.
I once woke up one morning and said, “Come on, let’s try to get that batting slot.” I was thinking there was a chance.
“I probably retired a little too soon, but I would have been incredibly embarrassed in 2009,” I said.
Considering his lofty standing in recent English cricketing history, Vaughan played relatively few Ashes Tests – 10 of them, five away and five at home.
The Ashes: Australia v. England
Published On 27 Oct 2025
Following the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)’s (ICE) filing last week of a notice of a plan to deport Abrego Garcia to Liberia, District Judge Paula Xinis is expected to demand the request on Monday.
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She questioned why the government didn’t deport Salvadoran man Abrego Garcia to Costa Rica, where he has said he wants to move because the country’s immigration office has promised to treat him like a legal immigrant and not to be deported to El Salvador.
If you have any information on why we’re holding the hearing tomorrow and how you might deport him to a different country, please let us know. Xinis contacted government attorneys.
Abrego Garcia was wrongfully deported to El Salvador by the Trump administration in March, violating a 2019 court order preventing him from returning to his native country.
He was immediately charged with human smuggling in Tennessee after being released from the US on a judge’s order in June. He wants the case to be dropped.
Administration officials have repeatedly alleged that Abrego Garcia belongs to the MS-13 gang, a claim that has never been proven in court.
Lawyers for Abrego Garcia have claimed that he faces political retribution.
Lawyer Simon Sandoval-Moshenberg criticized the decision to deport Abrego Garcia to Liberia as “cruel and unconstitutional.” He made the point that Abrego Garcia doesn’t have any national ties.
People who are unable to travel to their native countries have been repeatedly deported by the Trump administration. According to advocacy groups, deportations violate human rights and immigrants are being sent to nations where there have been long-standing human rights violations.
Martin O’Neill and Brendan Rodgers have agreed to take over as Celtic manager, with Rodgers stepping down as manager.
Rodgers, 52, won two titles at Celtic Park in 2023 to go along with his 2017 and 2018 league victories.
After nine Scottish Premiership games, the former boss of Liverpool and Leicester City leaves with Hearts eight points behind.
Additionally, he accuses Dermot Desmond, the largest shareholder at Celtic, of “divisive, misleading, and self-serving” behavior.
O’Neill, 73, served as Celtic’s manager from 2000 to 2005, winning three Scottish Premier League titles, three Scottish Cups, and one League Cup.
Rodgers repeatedly reaffirmed that he would honor the contract because his previous departure in February 2019 had caused a lot of hostility and agreed to a three-year deal upon his return.
He insisted that there had not been a formal offer when questioned about the extension of that agreement in August.
However, Desmond has now stated his opinion of the situation, stating that Rodgers’ club was “impressed” to continue playing after the campaign’s conclusion and “reaffirm the club’s full backing and commitment to him.”
Rodgers’ claim that no offers had been made was “simply untrue,” the Irish businessman continued.
Desmond continued to say Rodgers had created a “toxic atmosphere” at Celtic Park in response to the backdrop of anti-board protests this season.
Rodgers’ apparent dismay over transfer business, as well as numerous references to underwhelming recruitment over the summer, were another feature in the opening months of this term.
After the team lost by 2-0 to Dundee on October 19; he said: “There’s no way you’ll enter a race and be given the keys to a Honda Civic and say, “I want you to drive it like a Ferrari.” It won’t occur, of course.
However, Desmond stated that Brendan had full knowledge, approval, and endorsement for every player he signed and sold during his tenure. Any other inference is utterly false.
His subsequent public statements regarding club operations and transfers were entirely out of the blue. He had never raised any of these issues prior to those remarks.
He was actually given the upper hand in all football decisions, and he was consistently supported throughout the hiring process, including his own record of investment in players he had identified and approved.
Since being fired by Nottingham Forest in June 2019, O’Neill hasn’t run a club.
After a brief stint on the Belgian coaching staff, Maloney took his first job with Hibs in 2021.
