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A self-proclaimed Kenyan preacher and his associates were on Monday found guilty of murdering 190 children and one adult in an infamous starvation cult. Hundreds of bodies have been discovered since 2023 at the cult base inland from the Kenyan beach resort of Malindi, in what became known as the "Shakahola Forest Massacre".
The man testified that he snatched Peachy from its enclosure at the Flamingo hotel and casino after drinking 30 to 40 beers, but did not mean any harm.
Preacher Paul Mackenzie was accused of encouraging his followers to starve themselves to death. He ran a Christian doomsday cult called the Good News International Church that claimed the end of the world was imminent.
"I reject this document entirely," Maduro said in court, responding to newly added torture-related charges.
Maduro and wife appear in New York City court after new 'conspiracy to commit torture' charges.
City beat Reds despite a hostile Anfield reception, but Premier League season still hangs in the balance.
Jake and Callum Robinson and their friend Carter Rhoad were on a surf trip when they were killed in an apparent botched robbery.
The Abu Dhabi-controlled club has protested its innocence throughout the long-running case, which dates back to 2018.
BBC Sport looks at how Manchester City's guilty verdict will affect their existing players' futures and the club's dealings in the transfer market.
François Picard is pleased to welcome our sports editor, James Vasina, and Andreas Evargora, sports journalist and commentator. Evargora describes the current Manchester City case as unprecedented in scale: “This is nothing of the scale that we’ve seen before.” The case brings together an explosive mix of pressures confronting modern sport like never before: the multibillion-euro business of football, the legal and regulatory mechanisms designed to govern it, and the increasingly complex relationship between sport, political power and international investment.
English soccer club Manchester City has been found guilty of breaking Premier League financial rules over nine seasons.
Former Man City boss Pep Guardiola says he will "always" be behind the club after they were found guilty of financial charges.
Manchester City say they are 'disappointed and surprised' by the verdict and will appeal.
The Premier League confirms that Manchester City have been found guilty of all charges related to breaches of Premier League financial rules between 2009-10 and 2017-18.
The fallout begins as football and lawyers prepare for the next phase of 115 Premier League charges against Man City.
Manchester City have been found guilty of breaking the majority of the 115 financial rules they were accused of breaching.
Manchester City have reportedly been found guilty of almost all 115 financial misconduct charges they were facing.
What next for Man City and the Premier League after being found guilty of 114 charges?
Premier League clubs are seeking legal advice as to whether they would have a compensation claim over the Manchester City 115 charges case.
City found guilty of all but one of the 115 alleged breaches of the league's financial rules, The Athletic reports.
