logo
Pop paedo Gary Glitter blames The Sun on Sunday for still being in prison after we exposed him for using mobile

Pop paedo Gary Glitter blames The Sun on Sunday for still being in prison after we exposed him for using mobile

The Sun7 hours ago

POP paedo Gary Glitter has blamed The Sun on Sunday for still being behind bars, a Parole Board report reveals.
The glam rocker, 81, was convicted in 2015 of the historic abuse of three girls and caged for 16 years.
1
He was freed on licence in March 2023 but recalled to jail a month later after our investigation found him using a smartphone at a bail hostel and discussing the dark web.
This week Glitter, real name Paul Gadd, was refused parole for the second time since his recall.
The report said: 'Gadd had been reluctant to engage with group work because he feared information may be passed to the media.
"The board noted Gadd continued to blame the media for much of what happened to him.'
Tory Shadow Justice Minister Robert Jenrick said: 'The Sun on Sunday's crucial investigation meant Glitter was rightly sent back to prison where he belongs.
'The Government must drop the naive view that all criminals can be rehabilitated - some are beyond saving and need to be locked up.'
The report also found Glitter had an 'uncontrolled interest' in children, and he accepted he should not be freed.
He has now agreed to rehab.
His next parole hearing is in two years.
Victim of Gary Glitter battles for compensation following historic abuse

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Naga Munchetty tells how she has always 'hated seeing people bullied' - after she too faced complaint amid probes into BBC Breakfast culture
Naga Munchetty tells how she has always 'hated seeing people bullied' - after she too faced complaint amid probes into BBC Breakfast culture

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Naga Munchetty tells how she has always 'hated seeing people bullied' - after she too faced complaint amid probes into BBC Breakfast culture

Naga Munchetty has said she 'hated' to see people bullied at school after it was revealed she allegedly bullied a junior staffer on BBC Breakfast last year. In an interview days before the allegations against her resurfaced, the presenter, 50, had said she battled against rude comments made about her appearance and talent. The TV and radio host from south London said: 'I was no angel but I hated seeing people bullied. 'I remember there were a couple of kids in school who were bullied and I just hated it. 'So I'd always kind of be that person who would speak to everyone.' Speaking on the Walking The Dog With Emily Dean podcast she explained that she confronts people that upset her at work. The presenter, who is already at the centre of BBC Breakfast 's toxicity row, was reportedly spoken to by bosses over a sex jibe she made while off-air at BBC Radio 5 Live. This comes as BBC Breakfast finds itself at the centre of a bullying and misconduct probe, with editor Richard Frediani taking an extended period of leave after an internal review of the allegations was opened into the show. According to The Sun, Naga used a slang term for a sex act during an off-air break. In an interview days before the allegations against her resurfaced, the presenter, 50, had said she battled against rude comments made about her appearance and talent The alleged remark in 2022 was said to have stunned the studio and led to Naga being spoken to by bosses. It was then reported that on BBC Breakfast last year, Naga was spoken to over alleged bullying of a woman. The BBC are now reportedly facing questions over whether there are 'double standards'. It comes as it was also reported that BBC Breakfast's editor Richard has taken an extended period of leave, after an internal review of bullying and misconduct allegations was opened into the show. It was previously claimed that the show's staff are feeling increasingly 'uneasy' around Frediani, with the former Head of ITV News accused of 'shaking' a female editor while working on the show. The Sun claimed that Richard has stepped back from the show, and while he had already taken time off to go on holiday, has mutually agreed to extend his break. Sources are also claiming that BBC bosses have held a series of meetings on how to handle the developing crisis. In an internal email obtained by the publication, John McAndrew, Director of Live and Daily News, thanked staff for their 'positivity' during this 'stressful time' - and informed them of Richard's decision. A source added: 'Fredi was already taking a break because obviously the allegations against him have been pretty damning, and he needed time to reflect. 'He's devastated by some of the claims and has also had a lot of behind the scenes support from colleagues, many of whom think he's a brilliant boss. 'BBC executives have ensured duty of care measures and he is still in touch with a few of the team. Right now, it's imperative that the BBC gets its house in order and ensures everyone is happy.' When contacted by MailOnline, a BBC representative said: 'While we do not comment on individual cases, we take all complaints about conduct at work extremely seriously and will not tolerate behaviour that is not in line with our values. 'We have robust processes in place and would encourage any staff with concerns to raise them directly with us so they can be addressed.'

We'll never be rid of grooming gangs until - like Germany and France - we ban foreign imams who fill young Muslim minds with poison: TAJ HARGEY
We'll never be rid of grooming gangs until - like Germany and France - we ban foreign imams who fill young Muslim minds with poison: TAJ HARGEY

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

We'll never be rid of grooming gangs until - like Germany and France - we ban foreign imams who fill young Muslim minds with poison: TAJ HARGEY

Baroness Casey, the author of last week's report on grooming gangs, has bravely said what few others will admit: that a troubling number of the men committing these reprehensible crimes come from South Asian backgrounds. But as an Islamic theologian and a law-abiding imam who has devoted my life to promoting a moderate Islam – while championing Muslim integration into British society – I want to be even clearer than that.

John Brown's belly rumbling is small beer, writes Gary Keown, it's officials who can't tell when the ball's over the line that we really need to talk about
John Brown's belly rumbling is small beer, writes Gary Keown, it's officials who can't tell when the ball's over the line that we really need to talk about

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

John Brown's belly rumbling is small beer, writes Gary Keown, it's officials who can't tell when the ball's over the line that we really need to talk about

John Brown made a Horlicks of it. Let's be honest. No one in their right mind can possibly be happy with the overall standard of officiating in this country, but, when you're doing the commentary on a club TV station, you're on a hiding to nothing when you brand a decision 'corrupt'. No matter how unfathomable it may be. He landed Rangers a three-grand fine under the SFAs disciplinary code. The Ibrox outfit, as is their right, have insisted that every comment made on official club media outlets will now have to be scrutinised intently. Of course, it's going to turn next season into a demented cavalcade of whataboutery and tit-for-tat skirmishing, but what's new?

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store