WNBA reveals why A'ja Wilson was not ejected for approaching Fever fan during playoff game NFL sideline reporter Melanie Collins does it again, Sydney Sweeney to the moon & Tomlin's Minecraft reveal MLB fans explode as fishy images of Sonny Gray's neck raise eyebrows after Red Sox get trounced Jerry Jones goes all in as Cowboys trade for Steelers' Joey Porter Jr in hopes of Super Bowl push Players and media hate Fever fans for one simple reason: They think they're conservative Patrick McEnroe on U.S. Open weed smell, trans athletes, foreign recruits reshaping college tennis AEW airs gripping Jon Moxley promo to start Pac tribute show after wrestler's death Tennessee may have to look at other methods after inmate's botched execution, expert says Dr. Siegel explains why inmate's execution may have failed OutKick Sports Joe Burrow's girlfriend shares cheating hot take, woman's sister hooked up with her date & regaining the spark The model called cheating'a sign of insecurity' and outside validation on her'Booked, Blonde & Busy' podcast Cal and Jody hear from a caller wanting to talk about the Chicago Bears. That's as normal as sports radio gets, until it starts to seem like this listener could be phoning in from across time and space. Welcome to the latest edition of . For whatever reason, this week we're being hit from all sorts of angles with tales of cheating. I don't know if that's the type of mood fall sets or what, but it's everywhere.

Joe Burrow's girlfriend shares cheating hot take, woman's sister hooked up with her date & regaining the spark WNBA reveals why A'ja Wilson was not ejected for approaching Fever fan during playoff game NFL sideline reporter Melanie Collins does it again, Sydney Sweeney to the moon & Tomlin's Minecraft reveal MLB fans explode as fishy images of Sonny Gray's neck raise eyebrows after Red Sox get trounced Jerry Jones goes all in as Cowboys trade for Steelers' Joey Porter Jr in hopes of Super Bowl push Players and media hate Fever fans for one simple reason: They think they're conservative Patrick McEnroe on U.S. Open weed smell, trans athletes, foreign recruits reshaping college tennis AEW airs gripping Jon Moxley promo to start Pac tribute show after wrestler's death Tennessee may have to look at other methods after inmate's botched execution, expert says Dr. Siegel explains why inmate's execution may have failed The Washington Commanders quarterback faced reporters in London for the first time since his Sept. 20 elbow dislocation Washington Commanders Head Coach Dan Quinn shared an updated on Quarterback Jayden Daniels and recapped the loss to the Dallas Cowboys. Jayden Daniels' journey through his elbow dislocation 11 days ago has been a rollercoaster ride, especially if you saw how the injury happened, and the concern that it ended his season prematurely. But we've reached the point where the Washington Commanders quarterback is talking to the media again and even suggesting he might play on Sunday. Daniels, in London with his teammates for the game against the Indianapolis Colts, faced reporters for the first time since his injury on Sept. 20 and was almost immediately asked if he could play this week. This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners.

England striker Ivan Toney has pleaded not guilty to assaulting a man at a central London nightclub. The 30-year-old footballer, from Northampton, is accused of headbutting and punching Saber Da Silva at a nightclub in Wardour Street, Soho, on 6 December. At Westminster Magistrates' Court, Toney confirmed his name and age, and pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm. District Judge Briony Clarke said the case could be tried in the magistrates court, but Toney elected for a Crown Court trial in front of a judge and jury. He was freed on unconditional bail until a hearing at Southwark Crown Court on 29 October.

More than half a million faces were scanned in some of the capital's busiest transport hubs during the trial. More than half a million faces were scanned in some of the capital's busiest transport hubs during the trial. Tue 29 Sep 2026 05.48 EDTLast modified on Tue 29 Sep 2026 07.53 EDT A six-month trial of live facial recognition (LFR) technology in London's railway stations that cost more than £320,000 and almost 100 hours of police officers' time led to one false match against a watchlist of suspects and no arrests. More than half a million faces were scanned between February and July this year in some of the capital's busiest transport hubs during the British Transport Police (BTP) trial of the surveillance technology, which aimed to help catch offenders and people breaching court orders. A freedom of information document obtained by Liberty Investigates and shared with the Guardian shows that equipment hire and police staffing for the 18 deployments across the trial cost £320,786 and led to only one alert on a watchlist, which turned out to be an incorrect identification, also known as a false positive.

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NFL Week 2 Sunday takeaways: Packers are Jekyll and Hyde, Bengals have a defense, Chargers' season is over Cowboys' Cobie Durant gets stepped on in worst place possible during win over Commanders Browns' Deshaun Watson may have silenced doubters after outlasting Baker Mayfield and 2-hour weather delay Bengals' Ja'Marr Chase scores jaw-dropping first touchdown of the season after lackluster Week 1 start Mississippi gov trolls Lane Kiffin, LSU after Ole Miss defeats Tigers in coach's return to Oxford Abigail Spanberger slammed after admin ends women's sports protection proposal Trump pushes'AI Force' proposal as regulation debate grows Trump-Xi mini summit will require some'finesse': Brian Kilmeade China wants to dominate the future and will'cripple' the US to do so, expert says The'summer of the DSA' presented the Republicans with a life jacket: Hugh Hewitt Congress is moving in the'right direction' on AI: Sen Mike Rounds OutKick Sports Falcons' Drake London shouts at fan amid team's blowout loss to Panthers Atlanta Falcons star Drake London didn't want to hear anything from anyone as they were getting blown out by the Carolina Panthers on Sunday. The FOX broadcast caught London yelling back at a fan who was apparently shouting at him in the third quarter as the Falcons trailed 34-3. The wide receiver had some team personnel around him as he pointed at the fan and yelled back at him. Drake London #5 of the Atlanta Falcons leaves the field after his team's 34-3 loss to the Carolina Panthers at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on Sept. 20, 2026, in Atlanta, Ga. It appeared London was shouting expletives.

Why is London's mobile phone reception getting worse? Mobile users across London say their mobile service is becoming increasingly unreliable, with reports of slow data speeds, failed connections and calls not getting through. Mobile UK, the trade association representing the UK's major mobile networks, said London's mobile phone connectivity continues to lag frustratingly behind other international hubs. Data commissioned by the BBC England Data Unit found some of the worst areas were Liverpool Street and Covent Garden, where service proved to be extremely slow and unreliable during rush hour but worked normally during quieter periods. So what impact does this lack of connectivity have on Londoners and their ability to earn a living, and what are the reasons behind it?

'Putney pusher' suspect found dead at home The man suspected of pushing a woman into the path of a bus during a run on Putney Bridge in south-west London in 2017, has been found dead at his home. Nicholas Brandram, 44, was under investigation in the so-called Putney pusher case, after CCTV went viral showing just how close the woman came to be run over by the 430 bus, in a seemingly unprovoked attack. He was arrested in June this year on suspicion of attempted grievous bodily harm. Last week, the Metropolitan Police confirmed he had been released under investigation. The banker was found dead in his home on Tuesday evening.

Report urges ministers to act early to mitigate the effects of robotaxis on England's 417,000 taxi and private hire drivers. Report urges ministers to act early to mitigate the effects of robotaxis on England's 417,000 taxi and private hire drivers. Taxes on self-driving cars should be introduced now in the UK to offset the rise in congestion and threats to jobs they pose, a thinktank has urged. The first robotaxis on London's streets only started this month, but government projections are that up to 40% of cars sold could have self-driving capability by the middle of the next decade. The report says widespread autonomous vehicle (AV) adoption would put hundreds of thousands of private hire jobs at risk, while individual ownership is likely to increase car usage at the expense of public transport, and increase congestion.

Eight people have been questioned on suspicion of attempted murder after a multiple stabbing at a KFC restaurant in south-east London. The Met Police, ambulance service and air ambulance were called out to reports of an altercation involving several people on Bromley High Street at about 14.15 BST on Thursday. A 21-year-old man and three boys aged between 14 and 17 were taken to hospital with stab wounds. The man's condition was previously critical but is now not thought to be life-threatening. The Met said those four, plus four other boys aged between 14 and 17 have since been arrested and remain in custody.