Mark Walters: Last News

A man from Wigan has been found guilty of sexually abusing kids at a school in Worcestershire in the 1960s and 70s.

With this season’s Scottish Premiership title battle between Glasgow’s big two only just beginning, Lanark Memorial Hall will host two special nights featuring title-winning heroes from Rangers and Celtic.

A radio host has filed a defamation lawsuit against OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, Variety reports and filings viewed by The FADER confirm. The suit was filed by Mark Walters, founder of Armed American Radio, on June 5 in Georgia’s Superior Court of Gwinnett County. Walters' suit alleges that Fred Riehl, editor of Ammoland.com, used ChatGPT to summarize Second Amendment Foundation (S.A.F.) v.

Todd Spangler NY Digital Editor A nationally syndicated talk show host in Georgia sued artificial-intelligence company OpenAI for defamation, alleging its AI-powered chatbot fabricated legal claims against him. The lawsuit is believed to be the first defamation complaint related to ChatGPT, which was introduced in November 2022. Mark Walters, founder of Armed American Radio (whose website describes him as “the loudest voice in America fighting for gun rights”), filed the lawsuit against OpenAI in Georgia state court, seeking unspecified monetary damages. According to the complaint, journalist Fred Riehl, who is editor of AmmoLand.com, on May 4 asked ChatGPT to summarize Second Amendment Foundation v. Ferguson, a case filed in Washington federal court accusing the state’s Attorney General Bob Ferguson of abusing his power by chilling the activities of the gun rights foundation, and provided ChatGPT with a link to the lawsuit.

Football chiefs are being urged to introduce rehab courses for abusive fans in a bid to help the sport prosper.

Aston Villa for Ibrox instead.

Graeme Souness is set to take a trip down memory lane at an exclusive event in Glasgow - and you can win tickets to be there. The Ibrox side's legendary former player and manager will be joined by a host of club heroes at the SEC Armadillo on Friday, November 26 for An Exclusive Evening with Graeme Souness and Friends - hosted by ex-Sky Sports presenter Jim White.

Hampden. It is understood Scottish FA officials have spent the last few months on the plans dedicated to Andrew Watson.

racist significance of bananas being thrown at Mark Walters on his debut for Rangers against Celtic on January 2, 1988. When similar incidents happened against Hearts, he made an impassioned plea against the racists on Sportscene.Macpherson, 83, said: “I missed the implication of the banana throwing.

legend Mark Walters has told how nothing prepared him for the racism he suffered during his time in Scotland – and how he feared for his safety when darts were thrown from the crowd. Mark, 56, arrived at Ibrox in 1987 as one of a string of high-profile signings from England made by then manager Graeme Souness.

Ryan Kent not to make the same mistake he did and leave Ibrox with unfinished business. The talented former England international followed Graeme Souness to Liverpool in a £1.25million move thirty years ago - a deal he now looks back on with regret.

Police officers have sealed off the road while enquiries are carried out. Detective Inspector Mark Walters said: “We are in the very early stages of an investigation and our enquiries are just getting under way.“We are currently treating this as an unexplained death and no identification has yet been made.

Rangers becoming title winners last season had he been a gambler.But the former Ibrox star insists the only safe bets in this campaign are that Steven Gerrard must become a managerial winner and Alfredo Morelos remaining in Glasgow is the key to getting their hands on silverware.Rangers fans have nothing but fond memories of watching Walters wing play during four seasons at Ibrox back in the late 80s but the Englishman has warned his old club second best this season won’t be tolerated.The 56-year-old is adamant there’s no ifs, buts or maybes when asked whether Rangers under Gerrard need to deliver on the trophy front in the coming months with the Betfred League Cup first up on the horizon.He said: “Frankly, yes.

Rangers star Mark Walters received appalling racist abuse in his playing days - but his team-mates were silent. Now he's heartened by the Black Lives Matter message that has entered the consciousness of Scottish football as the sport unites against bigotry.

A post on the Facebook account of Rangers’ new PR guru referred to the home of rivals Celtic as “the piggery”.