Wiley banned from Facebook and Instagram following anti-Semitic posts

Are you a fan of Non-League football? Give us your thoughts in the comments sectionThe fan was one of 50 to head down to watch the fixture at Kong Park, Lutterworth and while Warren was booked during the match - it is unknown whether it was for the incident.One Twitter user then said in response: "Hear me out.. the threat ain't great but characters are needed in Non League & my experience is he is a decent lad in the bar after."With a second adding: "My local team, might have to start going to watch."A statement from Lutterworth Town read: "The club does not condone the reaction and it was over the top but players do not come to football as a hobby to be abused by spectators."The player has received a lot of online abuse and he does not deserve that.

Formula One World Championship - and have insisted that it is perfectly legal.Lewis Hamilton and new teammate George Russell debuted the new style in Bahrain testing on Thursday (March 10) - and everyone noticed that the car had tiny side pods.With F1 chiefs admitting a lot of debate will be created by an "extreme interpretation" of the rules, Red Bull boss Christian Horner was forced to deny claims that he questioned the legality of the design.Horner, who oversaw Max Verstappen's controversial victory over Hamilton to claim his first world championship at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix in December, was reported to have said that the "spirit" of the sport had been broken.A team spokesperson said: "Christian Horner has not given any interviews regarding Mercedes car. Any quotes being attributed to him this morning are incorrect."With Horner himself told Sky Sports F1: "I was slightly surprised to be reading comments I’m supposed to have been making, but there we go."With Red Bull saying in a statement: "So we are clear, we have made no official comment regarding Mercedes’ car and will not be doing so."Should the design be permitted? Give us your thoughts in the comments sectionMercedes' innovative new W13 features minimalist side pods and fins on both sides, which they presumably believe will give them an advantage over rival teams.

Russian forces encircle the key strategic target of Mykolaiv, on the road to the Black Sea, the man in charge of the city's defences warns that the attacking troops “will become dog food”.Ukrainian General Dmytro Marchenko, who is in command of the garrison at Mykolaiv, vows that his men would kill ten Russians for each civilian killed in the battle for the major Black Sea shipbuilding centre.One Russian attack has already been repelled, and General Marchenko says the streets are littered with Russian dead.“It’s unpleasant to say this,” he told The Times, “but their corpses are food for stray dogs.“We’re not able to retrieve them because of continuing Russian fire in those areas.”He added that many civilians had been killed in the Russian assault, and he knew precisely who was responsible.“We know who these people are,” he said. “We have a vast amount of intelligence, including much from our American partners, that consists of photos where we can see faces.

Valve’s recently released Steam Deck now has a quite simple way for players to install the Windows operating system on the device.The portable PC has been said to be able to run other operating systems, and now Valve is helping users easily get Windows running on the device as well. Users can find all the resources to get the operating system working on the handheld here.Valve has noted that there’s no dual-boot yet on the Steam Deck, as the SteamOS hasn’t been updated to let players choose between that and Windows.

Elsa Keslassy International Correspondent“Peaceful,” Emmanuelle Bercot’s Cesar-winning melodrama which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival, has landed domestic distribution with New York-based banner Distrib US.Sold by Studiocanal, the movie is headlined by Benoit Magimel and Catherine Deneuve (pictured). Magimel, who won the Cesar Award for best actor — beating fellow nominee Adam Driver — stars as a man dying of cancer.

Loose Women panellist Frankie Bridge has admitted to a childhood trauma she received after visiting a war museum.The hosts Kaye Adams, Frankie Bridge, Judi Love and Nadia Sawalha were discussing a recent viral topic.A school had put on an educational display of a crime scene for their pupils and some parents were furious at the move as they didn’t think it was suitable for their children.Nadia initially said that she thought it was a “creative” way of getting children involved in learning as they are the most “voyeuristic” of people, but later changed her mind after hearing her co-hosts' answers.Judi said that she disagreed with Nadia and admitted that she would be “one of those parents down at the school” because she thought it was unnecessary to present it explicitly.She branded the performance as “ridiculous,” a “step too far” and “too close to reality because people are so “bombarded with tragedy and trauma”.Love went on to explain that different children have differing levels of emotional intelligence, meaning that they could be heavily affected by what the teacher’s thought was an engaging task.Kaye agreed that a school setting is supposed to be “a safe environment” for young learners who want to “trust and relax” without feeling “threatened in any way”.She turned to Frankie and asked her how her children would react and explained that her eldest would be “terrified” while her youngest would think it’s “great”, which she said “goes to show that all kids are different”.The mother-of two recalled an experience from her childhood: “When I was a kid, we were taken to the war museum and I still remember a lot of the things I saw there, and that caused me great anxiety for the rest of my childhood.”“My reaction to that

Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorPeople who are interested in CNN Plus finally have a date when they can add it to their streaming repertoire. The WarnerMedia-owned cable-news outlet intends to launch the subscription broadband service on March 29.The detail — perhaps the last piece of information to be disclosed about the new media venue — comes ahead of a presentation CNN executives and anchors will make during the SXSW Festival this weekend.

Kristen Stewart is hitting the streets of NYC.

Abhishek “Shake” Chatterjee is apologizing to Deepti Vempati.

The Adam Project is here!

Pixar‘s highly anticipated new movie Turning Red is here!

Joaquin Phoenix is ready to conquer Europe.

Sam Heughan gushed about working with Canadian icon Celine Dion in the upcoming rom-com “Text For You” on Thursday’s “Watch What Happens Live”.

It’s Friday, Friday, gotta get down on Friday — especially when it’s New Music Friday! We’re breaking down this week’s best new tracks to keep on your radar.

Facebook has inked deals with music giants that will let its billions of users watch hit music videos alongside viral cat clips and political rants, the company said Friday.Official music videos from artists such as Nicki Minaj, Bob Marley and the Jonas Brothers will go live on the social network Saturday thanks to Facebook’s new partnerships with labels including Sony Music Group, Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group and BMG.They will live in a dedicated section of the Facebook Watch video platform featuring new and popular videos along with playlists like “Hip Hop MVPs” and “Epic Dance Videos,” the social-media giant said.

Wiley has taken aim at Apprentice star Lord Alan Sugar in a new YouTube video as the MC’s anti-Semitism controversy continues. The Wearing My Rolex rapper has now moved to YouTube after being permanently banned from Twitter, Instagram and Facebook following his offensive comments about the Jewish community. In one tweet, Wiley compared Jewish people to the Ku Klux Klan and wrote: ‘Israel is not yours.’ Now in one of his latest videos, Wiley scrolled through his Twitter feed which he still has access to and read some of the tweets he’s spotted in recent days.Lord Sugar had supported a Twitter blackout after criticising the platform for not reacting to Wiley’s tirade quickly.

Rachel Riley 34, backed the #NoSafeSpaceForJewHate campaign by taking a two-day break from Twitter as part of a protest to stop anti-Jewish discrimination being ignored on the micro-blogging site.

Wiley has been slapped with a social media ban after a series of shocking anti-semitic posts.The grime artist has been barred from both Facebook and Instagram launching into a vile tirade on both Instagram and Twitter earlier this week.The decision to reprimand the musician came after Downing Street accused social media bosses of "not being good enough" in terms of their response.An unverified account, which went by the name of Richard Kylea Cowie, Wiley's real name, listed a string of Jewish celebrities who had all condemned Wiley's rants.The list included comedian David Baddiel, The Apprentice business legend Lord Sugar and BBC presenter Emma Barnett.One post by the account read: "Emma Barnett get me on your show."A second continued:

Wiley has been slapped with a ban from Facebook and Instagram following backlash over anti-Semitic posts from his social media accounts.

Wiley has been banned from Facebook and Instagram following his anti-Semitic tirade on social media.The rapper had previously shared videos of his ant-Semitic tweets on the platform, and is thought to have taken aim at some of his Jewish critics.An unverified account under his real name, Richard Kylea Cowie, named Jewish celebrities, including Lord Alan Sugar, BBC presenter Emma Barnett and comedian David Baddiel, who all spoke out against his messages.‘Emma Barnett get me on your show,’ one post read, while another said: ‘David Baddiel come and talk to me to my face..Let’s talk.’A Facebook company spokesperson told Metro.co.uk in a statement: ‘There is no place for hate speech on Facebook and Instagram.

Wiley has been banned from Facebook after an account reportedly belonging to the rapper began calling out some of his Jewish critics.The move comes after the godfather of grime posted a series of antisemitic comments to his social media accounts.An unverified Facebook account under his real name, Richard Kylea Cowie, subsequently mentioned a selection of Jewish celebrities – including Lord Sugar, comedian David Baddiel and BBC presenter Emma Barnett – who all criticised the musician.“Emma Barnett get me on your show,” one post from the account said.Another read: “David Baddiel come and talk to me to my face..Let’s talk.”As PA Media reports, another message is said to have mentioned Golders Green – an area of north London with a large Jewish