Rooster Attacks Woman Trying to Get Into her Car

This woman was walking towards her car. This rooster blocked her way and chased her. It attacked her as she tried to get into the car. She screamed and fled, scared by the aggressive bird.

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  • COVID-19: The areas where infections are at least three times higher than average as restrictions ease

    COVID rules have been relaxed throughout the UK but infection rates vary widely with seven local authority areas reporting rates at least three times the national average in the week ending 4 April. Clackmannanshire in Scotland has the highest weekly rate in the UK at 211.5 cases per 100,000 people. In total, one third of local authority areas reported a higher than average infection rate in the most recent week for which data is available.

  • Prince Harry’s lonely return home without Meghan is royal history repeating itself

    As Prince Harry boarded a plane from Los Angeles to London, we can only imagine the inner turmoil he must have felt as he prepared for the long and lonely journey home. His adored grandfather had died at a time of unprecedented familial discord, with the Royal Family still reeling from the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s corrosive, finger-pointing Oprah Winfrey interview. Prince Philip’s death may have prompted an outpouring of national gratitude and affection, but the question now is whether it can cement the deep fissures within the House of Windsor itself. How will Harry be welcomed by Princes William and Charles, after accusing his family of racism? Not to mention following reports, via Gayle King, a US news anchor and friend of Meghan, that private telephone calls between the California-based prince and his father and brother had been “unproductive” - disclosures said to have gone down badly at the Palace. That Harry had not seen his grandfather for more than a year, after he whisked his wife and son, Archie, to the other side of the world to escape being “trapped” by the monarchy, can only add to the Duke of Sussex’s inevitable feelings of wretchedness and grief. His sense of isolation will likely have been compounded by the fact that Meghan, heavily pregnant with their second child, hasn’t been able to accompany him. The echoes of history here are uncanny as, nearly 70 years ago, a similar scenario played out. Another once-beloved member of the Royal Family had to leave his American wife behind in the United States to make the solitary journey home for a royal funeral, where he had to face his frosty relations, saddened that he had quit monarchical life. In 1952, when King George VI died, his brother Edward, the Duke of Windsor - exiled to France after the abdication - was staying in New York with his wife, Wallis Simpson.

  • Sturgeon furious at ‘jaw-dropping’ Westminster decision to refer Holyrood bills to Supreme Court

    Move comes weeks before crunch Holyrood elections

  • Hollyoaks newcomer Fergus Collins spies on Peri Lomax in sinister scenes

    Warren is forced to cover for Fergus' actions.

  • Inhaled asthma drug shortens Covid recovery and could be ‘significant for world,’ study finds

    Hope that GPs will be able to start treating Covid patients at home with cheap and readily available medicine

  • Putin could spark war in Europe by invading Ukraine, says former US ambassador

    Michael McFaul warned world leaders should be ‘very’ concerned by unfolding situation

  • In Belarus, protest movement struggles to regain momentum

    Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko's authoritarian regime is doing its best to prevent a revival of the protests that marked the second half of last year. Opposition leaders are in jail or in exile. New so-called "anti-extremist" laws make it dangerous to even show the protest movement's red and white colours. Buildings that happen to be in those colours are being repainted. Many opposition supporters are struggling to keep up morale, but others are doing just that by finding inventive new forms of activism.

  • Comedian Lewis Spears shocked to learn about Prince Philip’s death while mocking him on stage

    Australian comedian is ‘infamous for his confident, dark and dangerous material’

  • COVID-19: Kent B117 coronavirus variant spreads easier but doesn't make you sicker, say researchers

    The COVID variant first detected in Kent spreads more easily but does not increase disease severity, according to two studies. Known as B117, it is now dominant in the US, the UK and a number of other countries. The studies concluded there is no evidence that infected people get worse symptoms or have more risk of developing long COVID.

  • Latest weekly Covid-19 rates for local authority areas in England

    Mansfield, Corby and Barnsley are currently recording the highest rates.

  • 9 Home and Away spoilers for next week

    What's next in Summer Bay?

  • ‘They do not work’: COVID expert’s warning over face shields as pubs and salons reopen

    Prof Christina Pagel warned that face shields should be worn with masks.

  • ‘Per Mare, Per Terram’: What is the Marines slogan used by Harry in Philip tribute

    The Duke of Sussex has arrived in the UK ahead of Saturday’s funeral

  • Pentagon unveils microchip that senses Covid in the body

    Invention inspired by huge virus outbreak on board USS Theodore Roosevelt

  • Midnight beer gardens and beauty treatments as people brave snow for England’s relaxed COVID lockdown

    England's COVID-19 lockdown was eased on Monday.

  • Dillian Whyte questions ‘joker’ Tyson Fury’s heavyweight credentials

    Brixton boxer is still after a fight with the ‘Gypsy King’

  • Iran vows revenge against Israel for strike on Natanz nuclear plant

    Iran’s foreign minister on Monday vowed vengeance against Israel for an explosion a day earlier at the Natanz nuclear site that he blamed directly on Tehran’s arch enemy. “The Zionists want to take revenge because of our progress in the way to lift sanctions ... they have publicly said that they will not allow this. But we will take our revenge from the Zionists,” Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif was quoted as saying by state TV. Israel has all but claimed responsibility for the apparent sabotage operation that damaged the electricity grid at the Natanz site on Sunday, with multiple Israeli outlets reporting that Mossad carried out the operation, which is believed to have shut down entire sections of the facility. The sabotage could set back uranium enrichment at the facility by at least nine months, US officials briefed on the operation told the New York Times. Iran on Monday said the person who caused the power outage at one of the production halls at Natanz had been identified. "Necessary measures are being taken to arrest this person," the semi-official Nournews website reported, without giving further details. Iran's foreign ministry also said on Monday it is suspending cooperation with the European Union in various fields following the bloc's decision to blacklist several Iranian security officials over a 2019 protest crackdown. Foreign ministry spokesman Saeed Khatibzadeh "strongly condemned" the sanctions and said Iran is "suspending all human rights talks and cooperation resulting from these talks with the EU, especially in (the fields of) terrorism, drugs and refugees". The European Union on Monday imposed sanctions on eight Iranian militia commanders and police chiefs, including the head of the elite Revolutionary Guards, over a deadly crackdown in November 2019.

  • EU, Britain seek to bridge differences over Northern Ireland

    Britain and the European Union are slowly working to overcome differences regarding trade flows between Northern Ireland and the British mainland after a month-long legal dispute and more than a week of rioting in the province. The EU is expecting a formal reply shortly from London to explain Britain's unilateral change to trading conditions that Brussels said breaches the Brexit divorce deal. A European Commission spokesman said the two sides were holding technical discussions and there could soon be a meeting of Commission vice president Maros Sefcovic and British negotiator David Frost.

  • William and Harry's tributes to the Duke of Edinburgh show just how far apart they are

    The sentiments may have been similar – but the styles could not have been more contrasting. As the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Sussex released very different tributes to their grandfather within 30 minutes of each other on Monday, it was impossible to resist reading between the lines. In days gone by, the royal brothers would have put out a joint statement commemorating such an important role model in both their lives. Yet with tensions between the two princes seemingly still bristling ahead of Prince Philip's funeral on Saturday, we were left to decipher the coded messages contained within. William's 173-word missive was the first to drop on the Kensington Palace website at 2pm, paying tribute to "a century of life defined by service". Praising his grandfather as an "extraordinary man and part of an extraordinary generation", the seemly eulogy gave a nod to the Duke of Edinburgh's "infectious sense of adventure as well as his mischievous sense of humour". There was also acknowledgement of his "enduring presence... both through good times and the hardest days", a reference to his stalwart support following the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, when he encouraged William to walk behind their mother’s coffin with the words: "If I walk, will you walk with me?"

  • Fauci says breakthrough Covid infections are ‘inevitable’ among the vaccinated

    The doctor anticipates the US could return to normal by the end of summer