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Andrew Tate and brother Tristan investigated over claims of sex with girl aged 15 and trafficking of
By Elena Salvoni Published: 14:42 BST, 22 August 2024 | Updated: 17:29 BST, 22 August 2024 Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan are being investigated amid claims a 17-year-old girl was trafficked to Britain and forced to ‘perform sexual acts in order to produce pornographic material’.Gay porno Romanian prosecutors are calling for the controversial influencer and his brother to be remanded in custody as they investigate the fresh allegations. The former kickboxers were detained last night after a raid on Tate’s home in the early hours of Wednesday morning in which prosecutors seized 16 of the pair’s luxury cars and stacks of cash. The new investigation involves a total of 35 alleged victims, including a woman who was just 15 at the time. The alleged victims were all said to have been in an ‘obvious state of vulnerability’. Romania ‘s agency against organised crime, DIICOT, said in a statement that six people had been detained in total, including both Romanians and foreigners. The brothers were detained last night, and this afternoon two men appeared in court in Bucharest Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan are escorted outside the Directorate for Investigating Organized Crime and Terrorism (DIICOT), in Bucharest, Romania In raids on Tate’s property yesterday, DIICOT carried out ‘insurance seizures’ of 16 luxury cars and a motorbike Tate posted on X this morning after being detained by Romanian police last night Police allege one of the defendants, who they said was a foreign citizen but did not name, had ‘sexual relations’ with a 15-year-old from December 2020. The same defendant is also accused of forcing a 17-year-old to perform sexual acts, before pornographic material was sent out on various websites. The man is alleged to have kept all the $1.5 million (£1.1m) profit from the videos. The alleged victim is said to have been ‘misled’ and housed in several locations across both Romania and the UK. According to DIICOT, two of the accused used the ‘loverboy’ method, which involves convincing victims that they are in a romantic relationship, to force 34 victims into making pornography which they then sold online for proceeds of over $2.8 million and 887,000 tokens. Two of the defendants are accused of buying luxury cars ‘in the names of close people’ to conceal that they were profiting from human trafficking, prosecutors allege. ‘The Tate brothers have been issued a proposal for 30 days preventative arrest by the Romanian DIICOT,’ Tate’s representative said in a statement, adding that a hearing to decide on the detention is being held today. The representative did not address the fresh allegations against Tate in the statement and did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The Tate brothers are currently awaiting trial on separate charges, for human trafficking and rape in Andrew Tate’s case, which they strongly deny. A post on Tate’s account on social media platform X this morning read: ‘All they try to do is damage my name with complete bullshit’, without specifying who was being referred to. Andrew Tate talks to media as he is led away for questioning after a police raid on his residence yesterday His brother Tristan (pictured) was led out of the residence, which is on the outskirts of Bucharest, by cops shortly after A self-described misogynist, social media influencer Tate has gained millions of fans by promoting an ultra-masculine lifestyle that critics say denigrates women. The brothers were detained in 2022 in Bucharest and spent three months in detention before being released under judicial supervision to await trial. They also face rape and assault allegations in separate cases in Britain, where they have also been accused of tax evasion. Announcing the latest charges, DIICOT said in a statement that it had ordered the detention of six people for crimes including forming an organised criminal group, human trafficking, trafficking of minors, sexual intercourse with a minor and money laundering. Romanian police said that a motorbike had been seized from Tate’s property near Bucharest DIICOT said it carried out ‘insurance seizures’ of 16 luxury cars and a motorbike It said that it had requested that three of the detained defendants remain in custody while another one be put under house arrest. In raids on Tate’s property yesterday, DIICOT carried out ‘insurance seizures’ of 16 luxury cars and a motorbike. It added that sums of approximately 26,000 euros, 81,000 lei, £5,800 and $6,400, two luxury watches, laptops, data storage units, documents and other evidence were also identified and seized. Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group
Tom Sandoval claims Raquel Leviss own carelessness led to revenge porn drama She has unclean hands
Tom Sandoval claimed Raquel Leviss’ careless behavior led to her revenge porn lawsuit as he alleged she had “full knowledge of the consequences” of her actions during their months-long affair. Per documents obtained by People Thursday, Sandoval alleged the sexually explicit videos Leviss claimed her “Vanderpump Rules” co-star took of her “without her knowledge or consent” were a result of her “carelessness and negligence.” Sandoval’s legal team furthered Leviss’ allegations of being a “victim of the predatory and dishonest behavior of an older man” was a result of her “negligence, breach, and fault.” While Leviss, 29, took responsibility for the role she played in Sandoval, 41, cheating on his girlfriend of nine years, Ariana Madix, she wasn’t prepared for the “mayhem” that came into her life, which led her to be admitted into a mental health facility, per the beauty queen’s complaint, which she filed in February.Gay porno However, in his filing, Sandoval claimed Leviss failed “to mitigate whatever damages” she suffered and “voluntarily” opened herself to the damages alleged in her lawsuit. The musician’s team also requested that Leviss be prohibited from receiving damages from “the doctrine of unclean hands,” alleging she “did not act reasonably and in good faith.” Sandoval’s filing also notes that Leviss’ status as a public figure should relinquish “her right of privacy” because the public has “a legitimate interest” in their lives. Following Sandoval’s new filing, Leviss’ lawyer, Bryan Freedman, told Page Six, “While Mr. Sandoval has the right to defend himself in these legal proceedings, his continued effort to deflect responsibility speaks volumes. Mr. Sandoval has no one to blame but himself for his current predicament, which is the result of his perverted and despicable practice of recording Rachel without her knowledge or consent—not ‘carelessness’ or ‘negligence’ on her part for being tricked.” In Leviss’ initial lawsuit, she alleged that Madix, 39, found out about her affair with Sandoval after she came across a video of the “Rachel Goes Rogue” podcast host “in a state of undress and masturbating” on his phone. Leviss alleged she didn’t know Sandoval recorded the video of her without consent. According to the complaint, Leviss believes Sandoval has “additional illicit videos and/or photographs” of her. Amid the fallout of the affair, known as “Scandoval,” the former pageant queen referred to herself as the “most hated woman in America,” who was “humiliated and villainized for public consumption.” On Tuesday, Sandoval sued Madix for allegedly “obtain[ing] access” to sexually inappropriate videos of Leviss on his phone without “authorization or permission,” per Us Weekly. He alleged the “Love Island” host made copies of the videos and distributed them. However, Sandoval dropped the lawsuit on July 18.
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Plan to hit 18week NHS wait target set to fail
The government’s plan to tackle the hospital backlog in England will fail without a fundamental reform in how services work, health leaders say. Labour aims to increase the number of appointments and operations done each week by 40,000, to help hit the 18-week waiting time target.Gay porno But NHS Confederation research found that would deliver only about 15% of the extra capacity needed to get back to reaching the target, which has not been hit since 2006. It called for a wider transformation of hospital care, including greater use of digital technologies to improve productivity. The warning comes ahead of the release of a government review of NHS performance later this week. Led by NHS surgeon and independent peer Lord Ara Darzi, the review was ordered by Health Secretary Wes Streeting shortly after the election, to help identify the biggest barriers to improving waiting times. Sources close to the review said it would be a warts-and-all report, including criticism about the lack of productivity in some areas. There will also be a warning about the state of children’s health, and how that has deteriorated in the past decade. Data from the upcoming review is expected to show that more than 100,000 infants were left waiting for over six hours in A&E in England last year, while 800,000 children and young people are on NHS waiting lists for hospital treatments. Dr Mike McKean, Vice President of Policy at the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, told BBC Breakfast that while the review will highlight some issues that apply to adults as well children, “we have simply got our prioritisation wrong here”. “When you think about diseases that adults get – whether it’s cancers, dementia or cardiovascular diseases – many of them are because of a lifetime of problems and a lot of them start in childhood. “If you get it right for children and families… then we know we will have more robust adults who will get less illnesses and diseases,” he added. Sir Keir Starmer referred to Lord Darzi’s upcoming review in his first major interview this weekend, telling the BBC the NHS had been “broken” by previous Conservative-led governments. The review is likely to pave the way for an expansion of surgical hubs, which are used to carry out low-complexity, high-volume treatments such as hip replacements and cataract surgery. This week a study by the Health Foundation think tank said in places where they had been introduced, the number of treatments had risen by a fifth. Existing hospitals will also be asked to do more, with staff paid time-and-a-half to work weekends to ensure 40,000 more appointments and treatments a week can be done, as promised in Labour’s election manifesto. But the NHS Confederation research, carried out jointly with consultancy Carnall Farrar, said this alone would not be enough to start hitting the 18-week target again. Currently the NHS backlog stands at 7.6 million waits, with more than 40% having waited over 18 weeks. The target is for 92% to be seen within 18 weeks. Matthew Taylor, chief executive of the NHS Confederation, which represents managers, said the scale of the challenge facing the government should not be underestimated. “Forty-thousand more operations and appointments a week won’t be nearly enough to hit the target. The NHS needs reform, not just ever more activity.” The NHS Confederation called for fundamental changes, including investment in digital technologies and greater use of robotic surgery and AI. Significant savings could be achieved through carrying out fewer appointments before and after treatment, it said. Follow-up checks could be done remotely and in some cases scrapped altogether, leaving it to the patient to decide whether they needed to be seen. The number of assessments and appointments carried out could also be reduced by joining up care better for the 1.2 million people who are waiting for more than one treatment. The report also said hospitals had to do better at vetting their waiting lists, warning time was being wasted chasing up patients who no longer needed treatment, either because they had already paid for it privately, decided not to have it or, in some cases, had died. But it said achieving these productivity improvements would require upfront investment in buildings and technology. The report also called for more to be done to prevent ill health, to reduce the numbers needing treatment. The Department of Health and Social Care said improving productivity and investing in technology would be part of its plan, alongside expanding the number of appointments and operations. “Fixing the NHS will be difficult and will take time, but this government will deliver the investment and reforms needed to turn the service around,” its spokesperson added. Conservative shadow health secretary Victoria Atkins accused Labour of using Lord Darzi’s review as “cover” to raise taxes in next month’s Budget. She told Sky News: “They weren’t straight with us about winter fuel payments, they’re not being straight with us about taxes, and we need to have a grown-up conversation about the NHS, but this is not the way to go about it.” Update 10.9.24: This story has been updated to reflect the 7.6 million NHS backlog is waits for treatment. Some people are waiting for more than one treatment. United Lincolnshire Hospitals Trust says it is recognition of its commitment to staff development. Serco workers are seeking the same one-off payments already awarded to their NHS colleagues. The trust running Peterborough City Hospital says the facility could be open within weeks. Portsmouth is among the areas with the lowest numbers of GPs in the country. An ex-RAF service woman waits three months for results on the progress of her stage 4 cancer. Copyright 2024 BBC. All rights reserved. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.
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