Paul Taylor: Last News

A church treasurer who stole £33,000 to blow on adult websites was conned himself when a man posing as a woman swiped the cash.

A racist killer is making a bid for freedom after a moving drama about his victim airs on TV tonight.

BBC drama is imagining what his life could have been like if it wasn't for that tragic night on July 29, 2005.'Anthony' will explore the life that could have been for the aspiring lawyer across 90-minutes including marrying the love of his life,and watching the birth of his daughter.It was written by Hillsborough's Jimmy McGovern and is based on conversations he had with Anthony's mother Gee Walker.The film will imagine what life could have been like for Anthony before telling viewers what really happened to the teen.Anthony and his cousin Marcus were walking Anthony’s girlfriend Louise to a bus stop at around 11pm on July 29, 2005 when they were subject to racist abuse.It was coming from Michael Barton, then 17, who was later convicted of

Anthony Walker was a promising young student when his life was snatched away from him in a vicious and racist stabbing.

Anthony Walker was a caring, charismatic teenager with a bright future in front of him – until he was murdered by thugs in a sickening racist attack.

Supermarket staff were forced to wrestle a suspected shoplifter to the ground after they left without paying for a trolley full of food.