Gold Run (2022 film): Trailer, certificate and where to watch
The incredible true story of how gold was smuggled out of Norway ahead of the invading Nazi forces
Certificate: 12
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Daily Mail
3 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Revealed in a shocking new book a year after the death of French screen legend Alain Delon... My father was 'the most beautiful man in movie history' – but he also beat up my mother and pointed a gun at me
The 'ice cold angel' of the golden age of French cinema, Alain Delon's mesmerising sex appeal was always tinged with a hint of danger. Dishonourably discharged from the French Navy after a tour of duty in Indochina, and caught up in a gangsters-and-orgies scandal in 1968, no one doubted that the man who memorably unzipped Marianne Faithfull's motorbike leathers with his teeth was a fighter as well as a lover.
Daily Mail
4 hours ago
- Daily Mail
British man, 22, arrested at Disneyland Paris as he 'tried to marry a nine-year-old Ukrainian girl with 4in heels taped to her feet' for social media
A British man was arrested yesterday at Disneyland Paris after he 'tried to marry a nine-year-old girl' before a crowd of 100 guests. The suspect, 22, was allegedly the 'groom' at the bizarre staged ceremony which took place at dawn in front of the Sleeping Beauty castle. He later told police the aim had been to make a video for social media. Park staff were shocked to see the child, along with her family and a large number of attendees, turn up for the event. Police arrived on scene and took the man into custody along with the girl's 41-year-old mother, who is believed to be Ukrainian. The nine-year-old had been wearing a bridal dress and was said to have worn four inch heels taped to her feel for social media. Organisers had booked the park - available to rent outside public visiting hours - for a function they said would be a genuine wedding ceremony. A statement issued by the prosecutor's office in the nearby town of Meaux said: 'Four people were arrested and questioned: the groom, who was believed to be the organiser of the event and is presumed to be British and aged 22; the mother of the child, a 41-year-old Ukrainian woman; and two Latvian nationals aged 55 and 24.' The 55-year-old has claimed he was recruited to play the role of the bride's father for 12,000 euros but discovered last minute she was nine-years-old, local news reports. The prosecutor's statement added 'police custody of the British suspect and a Latvian national was also extended on charges of fraud and money laundering'. Disneyland Paris was reportedly deceived about the nature of the event, with the organiser assuming the 'identity of a Latvian national' and using 'false documents to secure the conclusion of the contract for privatising the park', BFM TV reports. 'Guests' were recruited online via adverts seeking 200 adults and 100 children aged between five and 15 to play the guests at a 'rehearsal' for a wedding in Disneyland. Video obtained by BFM showed around 100 seated guests await the ceremony as a female violin trio played at dawn before a stage strewn with flowers. The event costs the organisers $130,000 (£111,000), BFM said. Disneyland Paris told French newspaper Le Parisien the event was immediately shut down by its team and that guests were stopped from entering the premises. The prosecutor's office confirmed today a criminal investigation has opened. Circumstances around the wedding remain unclear, but a medical examination of the young girl found she had not suffered any violence, the prosecutor's office said. Officials added they were not ruling out that the event may have been a prank, with the guests attending as possible 'extras'. The groom had said that he was the director of a production company and they were shooting a video, a police source later told Le Parisien. A source who claimed to have been a wedding guest said French newspaper: 'We all thought we were going to attend a wedding... Everyone was stunned, no one expected it. Disneyland did things very well. 'They canceled everything as soon as they realized the bride was a child. We were shocked to see that. The extras said they had been driven from central Paris on buses at 5am and handed pink bracelets with the names of the 'bride and groom' printed on them. 'Guests' were told filming was to remain strictly confidential - white chairs, a large cake, musicians and a castle were in place to make the ceremony look realistic, BFM reports. One extra, named Yeleen, who attended the ceremony with her daughter, said: 'I saw a little girl dressed in white. I saw her hair prepared with curls and a lady picking her up in her arms. 'At that moment, I was shocked. I realised when I saw the child. It was atrocious.' The prosecutor's office later explained: 'So it wasn't a wedding, but a staged wedding filmed with around a hundred extras. They privatized Disneyland Paris, pretending it was a real wedding.' The prosecution has charged the two suspects with 'fraud and breach of trust' against Disneyland Paris. They will both be brought before the Meaux judicial court on Monday, June 23, as part of the opening of a judicial investigation.
BBC News
5 hours ago
- BBC News
Is surveillance culture fuelling child cyberstalking?
Children being drawn into a world of cyberstalking need to be educated about healthy relationships in the digital age, says Safeguarding Minister Jess comments came in response to a BBC investigation that found some children as young as 10 and 11 had been reported to police forces in England for suspected cyberstalking say constant monitoring online is becoming normalised from a young told the BBC: "We really need to be out there educating young people on what healthy relationships look like and that will be part of the government's violence against women and girls strategy." Cyberstalking is defined as using digital tools to harass, send threats or spread false information. Just like physical stalking it is fixated, obsessive, unwanted, and repetitive behaviour that causes fear, distress, or alarm in the victim. "Young people are told they should be flattered by this sort of behaviour, but it's very serious and can really control lives, making them anxious and nervous," said Phillips. 'My heart sank' Charlotte Hooper, who works for The Cyber Helpline, which supports victims of online abuse, knows first-hand how psychologically damaging cyberstalking can 19, pictures from her social media profiles were posted across pornographic websites and other forums filled with explicit comments."My heart sank," she recalled. "I didn't really know what was going on or who had done this."But Charlotte had first become a victim of cyberstalking when she was much younger. As a teen, Charlotte had tens of thousands of followers on X - many of them older men. But there was one who became disturbingly persistent."He messaged me daily: 'Hi,' 'How are you?' 'I wish we could talk more'," she she discovered he was behind the posts on the pornographic man was cautioned by the police for malicious communications and the messages stopped. But the experience left Charlotte anxious and hyper-aware, especially in public spaces. The Crime Survey for England and Wales found people aged 16 to 19 were most likely to be victims of stalking in the year ending March the survey does not gather data on under-16s, and new police figures suggest stalking is also affecting younger children. Charlotte believes the "normalisation of digital surveillance" - especially among young people - is fuelling concerning behaviours."Sharing locations, checking online activity, and constant messaging are often seen as signs of love and care - especially when their parents are doing it for safety," she said."But it also sets precedents for their other relationships."In Kent, the national charity Protection Against Stalking has expanded its workshops in schools to meet demand."We've got so many younger people now being referred in from schools, with the youngest being 13," said operations manager Alison Bird."It's quite concerning that we are getting referrals from children that age and the perpetrators themselves are equally just as young." The Suzy Lamplugh Trust - which runs the National Stalking Helpline - said cyberstalking among under-16s remained "significantly under-researched" and underfunded, despite its growing relevance and Mascalls Academy secondary school in Kent, students said Snapchat was their most-used app. Its Snap Map feature lets users constantly share their live location with friends."When I first got with my girlfriend, pretty quickly we both had each other on Snap Map," one student told the BBC."It wasn't really a big deal - I already had it with all my friends, so why not her as well?"Snapchat shared their safety features with the BBC, which include allowing teenagers to set location-sharing to private as the default, and restricting messaging. Collett Smart, family psychologist and partner in tracking app Life360, says "location sharing can be a valuable tool for both kids and parents but even well-intentioned digital tools should be introduced and managed with care".She stressed the importance of being clear about meaningful consent, adding: "Teach your child that location sharing should always be a choice, never a condition of trust or friendship, whether with parents, friends, or future partners." 'Risk of exploitation' For Jo Brooks, principal of Mascalls Academy, one of the biggest challenges was the disconnect between students' online behaviour and their behaviour in the classroom."Some young people feel confident online and see the internet as a shield," she said. "It makes them braver and sometimes more hurtful with their words."Emma Short, professor of cyberpsychology at London Metropolitan University, agrees anonymity can be both protective and harmful."It lets people explore identities they might not feel safe expressing in real life," she said. "But it also carries the risk of exploitation." In November 2022, the National Stalking Consortium submitted a super-complaint to the Independent Office for Police Conduct and the College of Policing, raising concerns about how stalking was handled in the response, the College of Policing has urged for better tracking of online offences."Every force now has an action plan to properly record all stalking - including online," said Assistant Chief Constable Tom Harding. "That's really important, because we need to be able to track and monitor these offences." If you have been affected by the issues raised in this article, help is available from BBC Action Line. The BBC contacted 46 police forces across the UK and among the 27 that responded, 8,365 cyberstalking offences had been recorded in eight forces were able to provide an age breakdown, with the youngest alleged victim recorded as an eight-year-old boy in Wiltshire in 2024 and the youngest suspect was a 10-year-old in Cheshire in Metropolitan Police had also recorded two victims under the age of 10, but did not specify how old they were. Anonymity is a common feature in cyberstalking cases, where perpetrators can create multiple accounts to evade tackle this, the government introduced the Right to Know statutory guidance in December, allowing victims to learn their stalker's identity as quickly as measures have also expanded the use of Stalking Protection Orders (SPOs), which can restrict alleged stalkers from contacting their victims. But charities warn court delays are limiting their effectiveness."Delays are a big concern," said Phillips. "We're working to strengthen SPOs so victims stay protected - even after sentencing."
