John Bennett: Last News

Fred West investigation has told how missing teenager Mary Bastholm haunted their work from the beginning.Former DSI John Bennett, of Gloucestershire police, was the man given the daunting task of piecing together Fred and Rose West’s decades of evil as the bodies began to pile up at 25 Cromwell Street in 1994, Mirror reports.But in his 2005 memoir on the dreadful case, the now-retired detective revealed Mary was in their thoughts from the moment Fred first appeared in court as he had covered her disappearance as a junior cop decades earlier.Mary, 15, vanished on January 6, 1968, while waiting for a bus in Gloucester and no trace of her was ever found.This week detectives have been digging up a cafe she used to work at in hope of finding

The detective in charge of the original Fred West investigation told how missing Mary Bastholm haunted their work from the beginning.

Oscars party.  The idea came up at the bar late one night, when regulars John Bennett and “Dr. Mike” were giving general manager Peter Mosconi an earful about the movies.“So Peter said, ‘If you like the Oscars so much, we should have a party,’” Dr.

Rangers had their say during the club’s online AGM.And the message they sent to Dave King, while gentle, polite and in parts even deferential, also represented a fairly damning assessment of the former chairman’s pied-piper plan to cash in on all of the hard work done in his absence over the course of these past 12 months or so.While King has made a typically boorish call for fans to club together and stump up £13million to buy him out, the directors he left behind holding the baby, are still cobbling all they can together just to take care of the housekeeping.No wonder then they would far rather those same supporters – in the event they do have some spare cash to set aside in the grips of a global pandemic and financial recession – put

Rangers look like a club transformed at the moment and Tuesday's AGM was yet another signpost of the vast forward strides made in the last few years. After nearly a decade of dramatic ups and downs it gave off a clear message about the club's vision and unity of purpose.The meeting was put together from several speeches by leading figures at the club as they detailed what has been happening within their own area of expertise.

Rangers announced a £15.9million loss in their latest annual accounts published last month and in that report chairman Douglas Park expressed the need for more investment. That has attracted new backers to the club and the unnamed trio have joined a growing list of money men as the club continue to excel on the park, amassing a 13-point lead at the top of the Premiership and progressing to the Europa League last 32.

Rangers shareholders has been revealed in their annual accounts as the Govan side become the latest in Scottish football team to reveal the heavy impact of the coronavirus. City rivals Celtic recently announced they barely scraped a profit while Aberdeen's losses nearly trebled as the pain over playing in empty stadiums continues to take it's toll on the financial health of the game.

Angry Rangers vice-chairman John Bennett has called on SPFL clubs to ask themselves if the league's leadership is "best in class" ahead of Tuesday's decisive dossier EGM.

Scottish football rarely disappoints in providing plenty to talk about but even by its own incendiary standards yesterday was explosive.

John Bennett has slammed the SPFL over their handling of Rangers' dossier and insists accusations made against Douglas Park are false.

Pundit Michael Stewart has revealed his shock at the news Dave King has departed his role as Rangers chairman given the difficult situation facing football clubs across Europe.

Rangers have issued a statement to announce Douglas Park as interim chairman of the club and to assure fans that they are close to securing the funding required to see the club stay afloat.

BRITBOX have slapped a Doctor Who series with an offensive content warning for "yellow face" and racial slurs. The new streaming service was previously criticised for hosting the controversial episodes, which were released as a six-part series of the sci-fi programme in 1977 - when Tom Baker played the Doctor.

Orange Is The New Black star Matt McGorry has opened up on his unhealthy relationship with his body and diet culture, revealing he had a ‘dehydration plan’ to shoot shirtless scenes.