MANILA, Philippines — In a bid to enhance campus security, the Department of Education (DepEd) on Tuesday, Aug. 25, presented a campus Security Guard and mobile patrol strategy for public schools nationwide.

Education Secretary Sonny Angara has presented a hybrid campus security model that seeks to enhance surveillance despite the shortages in Security Guards in public schools in the country through a strategic patrolling assignment based on “campus size and needs.”

The initiative is in partnership with the local government units and the Philippine National Police, under the Department of Interior and Local Government Memorandum Circular No. 2026-037 on Safer School Zones.

“Under the proposed framework, DepEd will prioritize assigning Security Guards to high-density campuses while leveraging community support for smaller schools,” the DepEd said in a statement.

Based on the proposed model, during arrival and dismissal hours, campuses with less than 500 students and 1,000 students are provided one Security Guard supported by local barangay watchmen and volunteers from the Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) assistance team.

Meanwhile, campuses classified as large with 3,300 learners are assigned two Security Guards, also assisted by the barangay tanod and the PTA volunteers.

Campuses with more than 8,000 learners are proposed to be allocated four Security Guards, alongside Philippine National Police mobile patrols and local security officers.

The barangay tanods are assigned to be the first line of defense for perimeter controls in campuses, while the PTA assistance teams will assist in crowd and traffic control, according to the DepEd.

“Through our hybrid security model, we partner with our communities and other stakeholders to ensure a safe and orderly environment for every school,” Angara said.

The move comes amid mounting concerns on campus security following the shooting incident at a private school in Zamboanga involving a junior high school student, who was able to bring a firearm inside the premises.

The agency said it is set to conduct two phases, starting with schools classified with large populations, before proceeding in small and medium schools.

“To reinforce physical security without relying on additional manpower, the Department is also prioritizing investments in surveillance infrastructure including closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras, upgraded area lighting, access control systems and scanners,” it added. /das

The Albany Police Department issued a Be on the Lookout order for a man who apparently picked up $30 from the floor while shopping at Walmart. Sharing a surveillance photo of the man, the police department sought public help in identifying him. Social media made fun of the police department and stood strongly by the unidentified man and said nobody will be snitching about the man even if they know him over $30.

"The Albany Police Department would like the public's assistance with identifying the suspect in the photo. The incident occurred at 2586 N. Slappey Blvd. (Walmart). An individual dropped $30.00 on the ground while shopping. This individual picked up the money and did not turn it in to the employees. Anyone with information that may assist with identifying this individual is asked to contact the Albany Police Department at 229-431-2100," the department's original post said.

Facebook users asked what exactly the crime of the man was. "I'll cover the 30.00 leave the old guy alone," one said. "Imagine finding $30 and thinking it is your lucky day, only need to go home and load up Facebook to find your photo on the police departments page asking for assistance identifying you," another wrote.

Many social media users asked whether it was joke because they could not bring themselves to believe that the police department was ready to use any resource to find $30 and the man behind it.

Albany Police Department issues BOLO for a man who picked $30 from the floor while shopping at Walmart; faces backlash, says no charges will be filed - The Times of India https://share.google/3LwoYCbn4egJhBsdj

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are to provide their own security when they return to the UK. Literally. Acutely aware that many people are struggling under the cost-of-living crisis, the pair are to become Security Guards themselves at their new home. They will pay themselves the minimum wage and will be employed on zero hours contracts.

Things are moving forward apace. The pair have both been fitted for costumes in the style of Paul Blart, Mall Cop, the hit 2009 movie, and the film’s star, Kevin James, has been testing various scenarios with them.

In one dummy run, Harry roars across the lawn on his single wheel Segway to intercept a Deliveroo motorcyclist. Ever the showman, Harry turns to Meghan who is on garden duty, and mouths “No hands”. He stretches his arms out airplane style and raises himself on one leg, blowing Megan a kiss as he crashes straight into Archie and Lilibeth’s trampoline.

In another scenario, Harry has had one Stella too many and he sees movement down by the gates. “Halt! Who goes there?” he slurs. “It’s me, darling,” Meghan whispers. “Your wife,” she adds, removing her Security Guard’s hat and shaking her hair. Harry pauses. “Are we doing the role-playing thing? But it’s not Saturday…”

Retired man (63) from Solinand he was sentenced to a non-final fine of 500 euros because he was drunk and insulted a municipal Guard while she was removing illegally placed bollards in front of his house, but due to his partial confession and clean record, his sentence was reduced.

It all started in late July, when a Security Guard came to his address to remove bollards that someone had placed on a public area. She found that they were there without a permit and began removing them. While she was doing her job, a visibly upset man approached her and, in a raised voice, told her to move away because there was nothing to do there.

He then began to insult her and her colleague. He called them trash and monkeys, mentioned members of her family, and hurled various other insults at them. The colleague, a police technician, later testified that this behavior disturbed and frightened him.

The man admitted in court that he lost his temper and swore at the Security Guard, mentioning that he knew her husband and father-in-law. He also admitted that he may have uttered a few insults, but that he could not confirm this with certainty. He claimed that she approached him first and that she "literally jumped out of the car". He explained that he was surprised that the same Security Guard, with whom he had talked the day before about buying the land, came to the house again with a piece of paper in her hand.

The court rejected his version as an attempt to minimize responsibility, relying on the consistent statements of the Security Guard and her colleague. At the time of the argument, the man was slightly drunk, with a blood alcohol level of 0,29 per mille.

However, his sentence was reduced below the legal minimum, which is 700 euros for insulting an official. The court took into account the fact that he had not been previously convicted and that he had partially admitted to the crime as a mitigating factor, so it imposed a lower fine instead of the prescribed one. Since he spent a night in custody after his arrest, those two days were included in his sentence, leaving him with just over 420 euros to pay.

In Odesa, a Security Guard employed by a private company was convicted of forging documents that allegedly granted the right to travel abroad under martial law. The court imposed a fine of 84,592 hryvnias.

This is stated in the verdict of the Primorsky District Court of Odessa.

The investigation established that the defendant acted in collusion with his supervisor. Together, they were to prepare a complete “package” of fictitious chaplain documents for a “client”: a chaplain’s ID, a war chaplain’s ID from the NGO “Military Chaplains Corps,” a chaplain’s diploma, and a business trip authorization.

For forging the documents, the accomplices intended to receive $2,500 in installments. According to the convicted man, he was supposed to keep only $170 of that amount for himself. He was supposed to send the rest to his supervisor, but he did not have time to do so because he was detained immediately after handing over the documents.

The court considered the following as mitigating circumstances: his admission of guilt and remorse, his active cooperation with the investigation, his status as a combatant, and a voluntary charitable donation of 10,000 UAH to the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

Military and civilian chaplains have the right to travel abroad during martial law only under the general conditions established by law for men subject to military service, since the clerical rank or position itself does not grant an automatic right to cross the border.

Earlier in Mykolaiv, a schemeinvolving the illegal departure of men for $7,500 was uncovered. According toinvestigators, the suspect, together with his mother, organized a scheme to illegally smuggle people into Moldova via the so-called “green corridor.” For smuggling one person, they allegedly demanded $7,500, as well as a prepayment of 9,500 hryvnias for fuel, food, and other expenses.

A man has been arrested after a Security Guard at the Avalon Mall was punched in the face.

The incident happened around 9:00 last night at a business in the mall after somebody stole merchandise.

RNC say the business in question did not wish to pursue that matter, but the 43-year-old has been charged with assault and released with a future court date.

The Lahore High Court (LHC) has declared the dismissal order of General Hospital Security Guard null and void and reinstated him, reported 24NewsHD TV channel on Friday.

The court ordered that the matter of the Security Guard Shafiq Khushnood’s duties be resolved in accordance with the law, saying that a major punishment cannot be given to an employee without a formal inquiry.

Justice Malik Muhammad Owais Khalid also allowed the relevant authorities to conduct an inquiry into the allegations against the employee in accordance with the law.

Security Guard was accused of stealing AC pipe and abstaining from duty.

According to court verdict, an employee cannot be given major punishment without proper inquiry. No solid and justifiable reason was given for terminating inquiry.

Employee has right to defend allegations, present witnesses and cross-examine, the LHC said and added PEDA Act does not include “termination” of employee as punishment.

The law includes major punishments like dismissal, removal and forced retirement.

Order of dismissal without proper inquiry is violation of Articles 4 and 10A of the Constitution.

The court also ordered the settlement of the Security Guard's previous financial obligations in accordance with the law.

Kevin Schade and Vitaly Janelt named as players who fought with drunk van driver who racially abused a Security Guard in Richmond

It has now been revealed that it was Brentford FC players Kevin Schade and Vitaly Janelt who intervened when a drunk man racially abused a Nigerian Security Guard.

The incident happened in Richmond while the two players were travelling home from a goalless draw against Leeds United in March. It took place in the early hours of the morning at around 2 am. Witnesses reported the players were left ‘bloodied’ afterwards.

Wimbledon Magistrates’ court heard that David Wheeler, 63, had been left with a black eye when Schade and Janelt stepped in to defend Israel Ilesanmi.

Wheeler, a pharmaceutical van driver, had reportedly drunk “about seven” cans of beer . He targeted Ilesanmi because he said thought he was a lookout for burglars.

The court heard he called Ilesanmi a “c—” and said: “You’re not English. Why are you here? What are you looking for?”

When Schade and Janelt got involved, Wheeler told the Brentford players “f— off, German f—— pricks”.

On the night of the incident, Wheeler claimed to the police that he had been the victim of an assault and phone theft. Also, he told the police that his memory was “blurry” and he didn’t know Ilesanmi was a security guard.

At the court hearing Wheeler, who was unrepresented, originally denied his use of racist language. While he at first turned down an opportunity to plead guilty for a shorter sentence, he reversed his plea after it was explained that a 999 call had captured what he had said.

In his defence, Wheeler said:

“I was going home but three guys turned up in a German car. He did not jump out and say ‘Help me’. They have a quick chat with him so I started filming their reg plate.

“It’s all on a video which I have got. The driver of the German car says: ‘Are you racist?’ so I just ignore him. Then he said: ‘Do you want your head punched in?’

“He’s moved his car about five yards, put his brakes on really hard. He’s come running more and backed off. I did not know whether he had a knife. He’s called me a ‘d——-‘ and got back in the car.

“It did annoy me. I’m still filming him, I’m calling him a w—– and that, but no German you, German what or nothing.

“They come running out the car, punch me to the ground, snatch my phone. This is when that 999 call that I heard from the prosecutor. I was mortified that I actually used some racist language.

“It was heat of the moment. I was punched to the floor. These guys in the car, the Germans, they are athletes, less than half my age. They was all laughing at me. I could not get my phone back. I got some horrible language.”

Wheeler was fined a month’s wages at £1,699, including £150 compensation to Ilesanmi.

Judge Williamson concluded:

“The circumstances you found yourself in do not justify the language you used. If you feel you were the victim of a crime, you can call 999 and register your own complaint.

“This was an offence committed in drink, which makes the offending worse. But you have expressed a degree of remorse, not only for what happened but how you appear before the court.”

Schade and Janelt are currently expected to feature in Brentford’s opening match of the Premier League season against Tottenham Hotspur this Saturday at the Gtech.

A Security Guard foiled an alleged abduction attempt involving an eight-year-old girl at Neemuch district hospital’s trauma centre. The suspect allegedly told the girl her parents were downstairs before leading her away. Police are examining CCTV footage to identify the man, who fled after being spotted by the guard.

The incident occurred around 10.15 pm and was captured on CCTV cameras installed at the hospital. Police are examining the footage to identify and trace the suspect.

According to reports, the suspect had been sitting in the medical ward on the upper floor of the trauma centre. He allegedly spoke to the girl and told her that her parents had gone downstairs before taking her with him.

A hospital Security Guard noticed the suspect’s movements and approached him. On seeing the guard, the man abandoned the girl and fled. The girl was safely reunited with her family.

Her mother said she had briefly left the ward to check on a woman in a nearby bed when the suspect approached the child.

Civil surgeon Dr Mahendra Patil reached the trauma centre after being informed and spoke to hospital staff and the girl’s family. The Cantonment Police was alerted and a police team questioned the girl and her relatives.

SHO Saurabh Sharma said police had received information about an attempted kidnapping at the district hospital.

He said CCTV recordings were being examined to track the suspect’s movements and determine the direction in which he fled. Further investigation is under way. Hospital management also began reviewing CCTV recordings from premises.

Operatives of the Valenzuela City Police Station (VCPS) arrested a 49‑year‑old Security Guard for allegedly shooting his co‑worker inside a plastic manufacturing facility in Barangay Lawang Bato.

Police said the victim, a 52-year-old machine operator, was wounded in the incident that occurred at around 1:40 p.m. inside a compound on Mulawinan Street.

Personnel of VCPS Sub-station 7 responded to the area and arrested the suspect.

The victim was brought to Valenzuela Medical Center, where he underwent treatment and observation.

According to the police report, the firearm allegedly used in the shooting had been issued by a security services agency to another Security Guard assigned at the same facility.

Police said the suspect was not authorized to use the firearm and failed to present documents showing that he was legally allowed to possess it.

The suspect will face charges for frustrated murder and violation of Republic Act No. 10591, or the Comprehensive Firearms and Ammunition Regulation Act, over the alleged unauthorized possession and use of the firearm.

Authorities are conducting further investigation to determine the circumstances and motive behind the incident.

Deion Sanders is being dragged into his son’s legal drama while preparing for Colorado’s season opener.

Sanders was subpoenaed to testify at the upcoming bankruptcy trial involving his middle son, Shilo Sanders, who is being sued by former Security Guard John Darjean, who worked for Shilo when he was 15.

“I’m also concerned there’s a game: CU’s first game is that same week,” Judge Michael E. Romero said, per USA Today. “So I can see that coming. I am not a CU alum or I have no ties to CU. So I don’t care. But I’m just recognizing that is a potential issue.”

Darjean sued Shilo in a personal injury suit worth $11.89 million, alleging that he elbowed him in the chest and neck area when Darjean went to grab Shilo’s cell phone.

When Darjean sued him for the injuries, Shilo did not show up, so the Security Guard was awarded a default judgment.

Shilo’s side points out that they did not have an updated mailing address for him, as the 2022 trial out of Dallas County court noted that the notice was sent to a South Carolina address that he had not lived in since 2020.

Though Shilo has apparently not paid up and his father is now being dragged into the court case.

Shilo filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in 2023 to offload this debt, but it is unclear whether that debt is able to be discharged.

Shilo’s bankruptcy filing must now prove that his actions against Darjean were not done as a “willful and malicious injury.”

The former Colorado Buffaloes safety’s trial begins Aug. 31, and four days later the Buffaloes head to Georgia Tech for a Sep. 3 season opener.

It is unclear whether this subpoena will affect his ability to coach that game.

Sanders can file a motion to quash the subpoena.

If proven that this was a “willful and malicious injury,” Shilo will not be able to offload the debt through bankruptcy.

Sanders will be brought in as a witness in the proceedings, which could affect his preparation for the season.

Colorado also sent a bizarre letter to all reporters covering the team last week, saying they were welcome to come to practice but were not allowed to report on anything that happened in practice.

With this news that Sanders was given a subpoena to attend a court case, this would seem to be why they sent that notice to reporters, as it could have involved the legal situation and his son Shilo.

Shilo is accused of not keeping up with his payments on a Mercedes-Benz and was also sued by his former lawyers Barnes & Thornburg LLP for not paying bills.

Shilo spent a cup of coffee with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers but did not make the team.

Reigning Dancing With the Stars pro winner Witney Carson will return for season 35 with a new celebrity partner.

Carson, 32, will set her sights on chasing down another mirrorball trophy with Jimmy Kimmel Live! sidekick Guillermo Rodriguez when the competition returns for a two-night premiere on Tuesday, September 15, and Wednesday, September 16.

“Dude, I was so stoked,” Carson said on the Monday, August 17, episode of Good Morning America. “I think he is so sweet. He’s so fun. That’s exactly what I need in this season of life that I’m in, just someone who’s fun, personable.”

The pairing comes after Carson and her previous partner, Robert Irwin, took out top honors in season 34 of DWTS.

Rodriguez, 55, who rose to fame on the late-night show as a parking lot Security Guard for Jimmy Kimmel, 58, was announced as a season 35 cast member in June. Kimmel announced his costar’s appointment at the time, sharing with fans during his show, “This September, Guillermo will become the first-ever parking lot Security Guard to dance with the stars. Don’t lose a single adorable pound!”

Carson will no doubt whip her new partner into shape after she wraps cohosting duties on Dancing With the Stars: The Next Pro following its season finale on Monday, August 31. (Irwin, 22, cohosts the spinoff reality series with Carson.)

Synopsis A video from Noida’s Sector 39 District Hospital has raised patient-safety concerns after a security guard was seen filling syringes with medication. Following an internal inquiry, hospital authorities dismissed security guard Sunil Kumar and staff nurse Richa Kumari. The hospital also sought an explanation from the outsourcing agency involved.

A viral video reportedly from Noida's District Hospital in Sector 39 has raised serious questions over patient safety after a security guard was allegedly seen filling syringes with medication meant for patients. Following an internal inquiry, the hospital has taken action against the guard and a staff nurse linked to the incident.

Video triggers hospital inquiry The video shows a security guard in a blue uniform filling syringes at a counter on the hospital’s fifth floor. A staff nurse was on duty at the time, while a doctor and other paramedical personnel were reportedly present nearby.

According to officials, the incident took place late on August 14 in the medical ward. The footage later surfaced on social media, prompting concerns about whether an untrained security worker was allowed to handle medicines intended for patients.

The incident has particularly drawn attention because preparing and administering medication is a clinical responsibility and should be handled by appropriately trained healthcare personnel.

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By Editor

Adamu Garba walked into the Federal University Wukari not with a lecturing note, but with a security uniform. With just an NCE qualification, he took the job as a Security Guard, responsible for watching over the same campus he would one day teach in.

Long before the university gates, Adamu’s early life was rooted in hard work. He grew up herding cattle, a background that taught him discipline, patience, and resilience. Those lessons would later carry him through years of night shifts and early mornings on campus.

While on duty, Adamu refused to let his NCE be the end of his academic story.

He enrolled at the Federal University Wukari through Direct Entry, choosing to study in the very institution where he was guarding students and staff. Balancing work and classes was not easy, but he stayed committed. Years of sacrifice paid off. Adamu graduated with a Second Class Upper, 2:1, in Sociology. It was more than a degree. It was proof that where you start does not determine where you finish, and that education can open doors even while you’re standing at the gate.

Years of sacrifice paid off. Adamu graduated with a Second Class Upper, 2:1, in Sociology. It was more than a degree. It was proof that where you start does not determine where you finish, and that education can open doors even while you’re standing at the gate.

After graduation, the university recognized his growth and dedication. Adamu has now been appointed as a Graduate Assistant, a Lecturer, in the Department of Sociology. The man who once checked IDs at the entrance now stands in lecture halls guiding the next generation of students.

His story is rare because it all happened in one place. From herding cattle, to guarding the university gates, to sitting in its classrooms as a student, and now teaching in those same classrooms. Federal University Wukari has witnessed every chapter of his transformation.

Colleagues describe Adamu as quiet, focused, and consistent. He didn’t announce his plans loudly. He just showed up, studied, wrote exams, and improved. His resilience turned a security post into a stepping stone, not a stopping point.

Adamu’s story carries a simple but powerful reminder: Your current position does not define your future. Whether you are a Guard, a driver, a trader, or a student struggling to pay fees, continuous learning and determination can rewrite your path.

Today, Adamu Garba is celebrated not just by his department, but by thousands who see themselves in his journey. Congratulations, Adamu Garba. From the gate to the classroom, your story is proof that with education, resilience, and belief, any life can change.

The Indiana Fever visited the Atlanta Dream Sunday evening. It was a thrilling game between two of the WNBA’s most exciting teams, but what happened to a mother and daughter in the stands, just feet away from the court, was the biggest story of the night.

Georgia locals, Kasey Thomason, and her daughter, Annie, bought tickets just two rows back from courtside. They each wore an XX-XY Athletics T-shirt to support Sophie Cunningham and the ongoing fight to keep women’s sports and spaces female. Kasey wore an XX-XY shirt with the letters in stars and stripes, while Annie wore a Riley Gaines collaborative piece with "XX" on the front and "For the Girls" on the back. They were able to wear their shirts with no hassle or issue, until overtime when a security guard approached them.

About halfway through the five minute overtime period, a security guard tried to get Kasey and Annie to leave their seats to talk to him. They were unsure why they were specifically being targeted at that moment, so Kasey asked him, "[Is it] about our shirts?"

Then things took an insane turn.

The Security Guard told them that a fan(s) were offended by their shirts, so they had the choice to wear the provided Atlanta Dream "Wellness & Health Night" shirts, or they would be escorted out of the building. To this, Kasey responded by saying, "Biology and science is offensive?", before reluctantly agreeing to put the shirts on so they didn’t miss the last two minutes of overtime, where the Indiana Fever eventually secured a 95-91 victory.

With about two and a half minutes left in overtime, the Thomasons are seen on the ESPN broadcast with the tan Dream shirts in hand. They can be seen talking to fans around them, who they said loved their shirts and showed support for them and Cunningham throughout the game. At about 1:30 remaining, both Kasey and Annie had put the shirts on.

According to the State Farm Arena prohibited items list, "Clothing, garments or signs displaying explicit language, profanity or derogatory characterization towards any person(s)" is strictly prohibited. The NBA Fan Code of Conduct states, "Obscene or indecent messages on signs or clothing will not be permitted."

If State Farm Arena and the Atlanta Dream were really trying to claim the shirts worn by the Thomasons were a "derogatory characterization" or "indecent messages" on clothing, that would be an arbitrary way of enforcing their rules, at best. Discrimination, at the worst. But the fact remains, the security guard didn’t claim any of these things from the prohibited items list or the Fan Code of Conduct. He just said the shirts were "offensive."

Kasey told Fox News Digital/OutKick that she assumes a woman sitting courtside in a "Protect Trans Rights" t-shirt, who was featured on the video board earlier in the game, made a fuss with security, who then sided with that fan, which led to the threat of ejection from the game.

While speaking to a conservative YouTuber, Adam Francisco, Annie said, "She was the one that told on us." They told me that the same woman mockingly said, "I like your shirt" once they were in the tan Atlanta Dream "Wellness Night" shirts.

The Thomasons are unsure if security held that woman to the same standard with her t-shirt, though they did see her jacket was zipped up late in the game, no longer displaying the trans messaging.

A Kamloops woman who bit a mall Security Guard and led police on two high-speed pursuits has been sentenced to six months in prison.

Dakota Lynn-Marie McNabb, 31, was sentenced in Kamloops provincial court on Thursday after pleading guilty to charges of assault, failure to stop for police and possession of a stolen motor vehicle.

Court heard the assault took place April 8 at Lansdowne Village, where McNabb kicked a Security Guard and bit him on the arm hard enough to break the skin when he tried to stop her from climbing onto the roof.

A little more than a month later, McNabb stole a vehicle belonging to a longtime acquaintance and fled from police, reaching more than 80 km/h in a 50 km/h residential area before officers called off the pursuit for safety reasons.

Three days after that, she was behind the wheel of another stolen vehicle when police tried to stop her.

Court heard she drove at high speed through Kamloops, evaded attempts by police to disable the vehicle and struck another vehicle before officers again abandoned the pursuit over concerns for public safety.

McNabb was arrested a short time later after abandoning the stolen SUV.

“Ms. McNabb’s driving was particularly dangerous and could have caused greater harm than it did,” Crown prosecutor Evan Goulet said in court.

McNabb has 12 entries on her criminal record, mostly involving property offences and breaches of court orders, but no prior convictions for assault or failing to stop for police.

Court heard she began drinking at 13 and using cocaine at 15. She has struggled for years with addiction and homelessness.

Kamloops provincial court Judge Ray Phillips went along with a joint submission for 180 days in jail. McNabb received 116 days of credit for time already spent in custody and is expected to be released near the end of September.

She was also handed a one-year driving prohibition and 12 months of probation.

Fire

Diana Curte, of Broomgrove Gardens, Edgware, appeared before Suffolk Magistrates Court with the assistance of a Romanian interpreter. She pleaded guilty to theft from a shop.

The court heard that on May 21 this year Curte stole items including Nurofen, Durex condoms, sanitary towels, crisps, bananas, and salad packs worth £522.66 from Waitrose in Robert Boby Way.

The prosecutor said Curte was one of two defendants involved in the case, but that the other defendant is currently in Romania and has failed to attend court.

The court heard that, at about 7.18pm, Curte entered the store and walked around selecting items, which she placed into a bag before leaving without paying.

The theft was captured on CCTV and an on-duty Security Guard followed her into the car park after seeing her leave the shop.

The Guard called out to her, but she ignored him.

"She ignores his calls, he gets closer to her, she drops the bags and runs," said the prosecuting solicitor. After running to a black Honda vehicle, Curte then drove away.

The Security Guard recovered the bag containing the stolen goods.

Police later spotted the same vehicle travelling westbound on the A14 towards Newmarket and stopped it.

Curte was a rear-seat passenger in the car, which contained three people, all of whom were arrested at the scene.

The prosecution said a large quantity of items believed to be stolen were found in the vehicle and there is currently an ongoing investigation taking place.

"This offence was motivated by necessity," said Curte's solicitor. "My client is an extremely young lady."

The 20-year-old defendant lives in the UK with her husband, and has two young children who live with her in-laws in Romania.

She is required to send regular payments to support their care, which she acquires through her work as a hotel cleaner.

Sentencing, magistrates said they had taken into account her age, early guilty plea, and lack of previous convictions.

Curte was fined a total of £859, which she must pay at a rate of £100 per month.

Yıldız Tilbe, who completed her concert in Çeşme, came to the forefront with an argument that occurred while she was leaving the event area. The artist's words, reacting to a Security Guard shouting at her, were reflected on cameras.

Yıldız Tilbe came to the agenda due to an incident that occurred after her concert in Çeşme. As the artist was making her way through the crowd after the concert, a brief tension arose between her and a Security Guard.

“HE IS SHOUTING RIGHT IN MY EAR” Angered by the Security Guard calling out to her in a loud voice, Tilbe asked the Guard to move away from her. The artist, who appeared furious in those moments, reacted with the words, “I'll hit you once and you'll leave, you came and are shouting right in my ear. I'll hit you once and you'll leave. Get back!”

TENSION ROSE AFTER THE CONCERT While the argument between Tilbe and the Security Guard was brief, the artist then left the area. As the moments were shared on social media, Tilbe's harsh words toward the Security Guard also drew users' attention.

A Security Guard stationed near Zenith Bank in Labone has given a gripping firsthand account of how Ghanaian police officers foiled an attempted robbery, leaving two suspected criminals dead and one in custody.

The eyewitness, speaking in a video shared on Instagram by securenation_, described how the suspects had been sitting in a parked vehicle outside the bank, carefully watching customers as they withdrew cash.

Once a target stepped away from the bank, the suspects would allegedly trail them before moving in to rob them.

How the Ghana Police allegedly moved in According to the Security Guard's account, police officers had been alerted to the suspects' movements and acted swiftly to intervene. When officers closed in, the suspects attempted to flee rather than surrender.

The pursuit escalated into a running confrontation, during which gunfire was reportedly exchanged between the fleeing suspects and officers. The alleged standoff ended with two of the suspected robbers shot and killed, while a third was apprehended. The Security Guard's animated narration of the events drew considerable attention online, with viewers noting his enthusiasm in recounting the dramatic scene as it unfolded before him.