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Sport

Schjelderup: Prison Sentence & Suspended Probation for Sharing Child Sex Video

by Alex Carter - Sports Editor November 19, 2025
written by Alex Carter - Sports Editor

Benfica‘s Andreas Schjelderup‌ Receives Suspended Prison Sentence in Denmark ⁤for Sharing Explicit ⁤Video

COPENHAGEN, Denmark – Norwegian international footballer andreas Schjelderup, currently playing for Benfica, was sentenced⁤ Wednesday by ‌a Copenhagen court to 14⁣ days in prison, suspended, after admitting to sharing an​ explicit video involving minors.

The‍ 21-year-old winger received a year of probation​ alongside the suspended⁢ sentence, with Danish media reporting a‍ potential warning of deportation from Denmark. Schjelderup appeared​ in ⁤court ⁢and acknowledged sharing a 27-second ​video on Snapchat ⁤deemed explicit and featuring minors, according to Danish press reports.

Judge ‌Mathias Eike delivered ‍the sentence stating, ‍”You will receive ⁤a yellow card.”

The incident occurred two years ‍ago ‍while Schjelderup, then 19, played for‌ Danish‌ club ​Nordsjaelland,⁣ to which he is currently on loan from Benfica.Following the‍ sentencing, the⁢ player’s lawyer indicated the defense is‍ reviewing the‌ decision to determine‍ whether to file⁢ an appeal, noting⁣ Schjelderup promptly expressed regret, ‍calling it “a bad joke,” and promptly⁣ deleted⁣ the video.

Schjelderup previously acknowledged the incident in an ‍Instagram⁣ post on November⁣ 8, describing it⁤ as a “stupid mistake” and stating he​ removed the ⁣video after learning it was illegal.

The Norwegian ‌Football Association has ​stated it⁢ considers‍ the ⁢court’s sanction sufficient. ​Schjelderup⁣ recently‌ played ⁤20 minutes against Estonia last Thursday and ‍was⁤ an unused substitute during ⁣Sunday’s match against Italy,which ​secured Norway’s direct⁤ qualification for the 2026 World ⁣Cup.

November 19, 2025 0 comments
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News

Brian Walshe pleads guilty to disposing of his wife’s body

by David Harrison – Chief Editor November 19, 2025
written by David Harrison – Chief Editor

Brian Walshe ⁢Pleads ​Guilty to Disposing of Wife Ana‘s ⁢Body

Cohasset,‌ MA – November ⁤19, 2025 – Brian​ Walshe has pleaded guilty to disposing⁢ of the body of ⁢his wife, Ana Walshe, bringing a significant growth to the high-profile case that captivated national attention. The ⁢plea‍ comes ​after a lengthy inquiry⁢ revealing a disturbing series of actions by Walshe following Ana’s disappearance in January 2023.

Ana Walshe was⁤ first reported missing on January 4, 2023, after failing to ⁢show ​up for work. Prosecutors quickly ​focused on Brian Walshe, uncovering a pattern of suspicious⁤ behavior and internet searches that pointed to a deliberate attempt to conceal her death.

According to prosecutors, Brian Walshe conducted⁣ internet searches on January 1, 2023, including “how to dispose of a human body,” “how long does it take ‍for a dead body to smell,” and “how long does someone have to be missing to be⁣ declared dead.” Earlier, on December 27, 2022, he searched “What is the best state to ‌divorce?”

Investigators built​ a timeline detailing Walshe’s movements in⁢ the days following his wife’s disappearance,​ relying heavily on surveillance footage. This footage showed him making ‌multiple trips⁣ to hardware stores and dumpsters, purchasing items that appeared to be used ‍in the disposal of‍ a body.

Specifically, the prosecution detailed the following purchases:

* january 1: 13 bottles of hydrogen peroxide ‍and jugs of ammonia from stores in Swampscott and Danvers.
* January 2: Area rugs and scented candles from⁤ HomeGoods in Norwell, and also 5-gallon buckets with leak-proof lids, a hatchet, plastic sheeting, 24 pounds of baking soda, and a Tyvek suit from Home Depot in Rockland.
* January‍ 3: Trips to apartment complexes in Abington and Brockton, ⁣where he was seen discarding heavy ⁢trash bags.

A search of dumpsters⁤ at his mother’s ⁢apartment‍ complex in Swampscott on January 5 revealed bags containing Ana ‍Walshe’s personal items, including her Hermes watch, Hunter boots, Prada purse, a piece of a Gucci necklace, rugs, cleaning products, a COVID-19 vaccine card, and a hacksaw. Some of these items tested positive for Ana’s ‍DNA, ⁤with red-brown stains present.

“rather than divorce, it is believed that Brian Walshe dismembered and later discarded her ⁢body,” stated former Norfolk County prosecutor Lynn Beland.

While the plea addresses the disposal ⁢of Ana Walshe’s body,the investigation remains ongoing regarding the circumstances surrounding her death.The case has drawn widespread media ⁢coverage and highlighted the ‍complexities of ‌investigating and prosecuting cases⁣ involving concealed homicides.

November 19, 2025 0 comments
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Business

Title: NC Recovery Court Celebrates First Graduate, Saves Lives and Taxpayer Money

by Priya Shah – Business Editor November 19, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Henderson County Recovery⁢ Court celebrates Frist ⁤Graduate, Signaling Success of Opioid⁤ Settlement-Funded Program

HENDERSONVILLE, ⁢N.C. – Henderson County’s Recovery Court program has achieved a important milestone with its first graduate, marking a positive step in addressing the region’s substance use challenges. ​The program, ⁢funded by $17 million⁤ from a state lawsuit settlement with opioid⁣ manufacturers and distributors, offers ⁣a ⁣diversion program for individuals seeking⁣ recovery from addiction.

The program’s benefits extend beyond the individual participants, positively impacting the community, ​according to program⁣ officials. “Those folks that ordinarily would be cycling in and out of jails and prisons ‌are actually working, ⁣paying taxes, paying child support, paying⁢ restitution fees, ‌no longer​ (Department of⁤ Social Services)-involved, because they’re getting ⁤their kids back,” said grabowski, a ⁢program representative. She ‍also⁤ highlighted the ripple effect of ⁤recovery,noting that it often extends to spouses and family ⁢members.

The Recovery Court⁤ also⁣ represents a financial benefit to the state by⁤ reducing the costs associated⁢ with incarceration. Henderson County was the first in North Carolina to utilize opioid settlement funds to establish a recovery court.

“In a‍ county this size, to have ⁢an adult recovery court, and to have one that’s doing such great work, is ‍really extraordinary,” Grabowski told the Times-News in october.

Officials are optimistic​ about ‍the program’s⁢ long-term success, with the next ⁢graduation tentatively scheduled ‍for January. While acknowledging​ the challenges participants​ may face⁤ after⁢ completing‍ the structured ‍program, Conway expressed⁢ confidence in their ability to maintain recovery, noting that support remains‌ available.

Individuals interested in accessing behavioral⁤ health resources in Henderson County are encouraged to⁤ contact the ‌county behavioral health office:⁢ https://www.hendersoncountync.gov/health/page/behavioral-health-resources.

November 19, 2025 0 comments
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World

Title: Prisoner Battles Vegemite Ban in Australia Over Cultural Rights

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor November 19, 2025
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Australian Prisoner Sues Victoria state Over Vegemite Ban in Prison

Melbourne, Australia – An inmate at Port Phillip Prison in Victoria is suing the state government, arguing the⁣ ban on Vegemite constitutes ⁣a breach of his human rights. the lawsuit, filed by prisoner James McKechnie, centers on the denial of access to the popular Australian spread, which he claims is a necesary comfort item.

McKechnie,who is serving ⁤a ⁤life sentence for the 1994⁤ murder of Gold Coast property developer ​Otto Kuhne in Queensland,alleges the Vegemite ban is unreasonable. While Vegemite is prohibited in prisons across ‍Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, and the⁤ Australian Capital Territory, it is permitted in New South wales.Western Australia and the Northern‍ Territory have​ yet to clarify their stance.

The case has sparked controversy, with victims of crime criticizing the lawsuit as frivolous and insensitive. John herron, a victims of crime advocate whose daughter Courtney Herron was killed ⁢in 2019, stated, “ItS an extra perk that is rubbing our faces in the tragedy that we’ve suffered.” He emphasized the perceived imbalance⁣ in ‍focus between‍ the rights of ‌perpetrators and the needs‌ of⁢ victims’ families.

Vegemite, a dark-brown food spread made from leftover brewer’s yeast extract, is a staple in Australian cuisine. It’s commonly enjoyed on toast and in sandwiches, ⁣though most Australians recommend applying it sparingly. The spread even became a diplomatic issue in April when Canadian officials briefly prevented a Toronto cafe from selling it due to packaging and vitamin fortification‍ regulations – an incident dubbed “Vegemite-gate.”

The Department of Justice and Community Safety and Corrections Victoria declined to comment, citing its policy of not commenting ⁢on matters before the courts. McKechnie’s lawyers‍ have not yet responded to requests for comment. He was 23 years ⁣old at the time of the murder and was transferred to the Victorian prison system a decade after his initial sentencing.

November 19, 2025 0 comments
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Business

Paul Clement Trial: DUI, Hyponatremia, and Pogorek’s Death

by Priya Shah – Business Editor November 18, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Attorney: Health Condition, Not Impairment,⁢ Caused Fatal Crash

DOVER, NH – The attorney for Paul clement argued in ‍Strafford‍ County Superior Court on ​monday that a⁢ pre-existing health condition, not⁣ intoxication, caused the November 2025 crash⁢ that killed Air National Guard Chief​ Master⁢ Sgt.​ John Souza. Clement is on trial for negligent homicide and driving under the influence.

The defense did not⁢ dispute clement’s blood alcohol content⁣ (BAC) of .123, recorded four hours​ after the incident ‍- exceeding the legal limit of .08 – but​ asserted that hyponatremia, a condition⁢ characterized by low ‍sodium levels, considerably impacted his balance and contributed to the accident. souza, 48, died after being struck by Clement’s vehicle while walking on​ the side of the ⁢road, just three minutes from his home.

Attorney‌ Andrew cotrupi told‌ the court Clement, a man of routine, had for years ignored health warnings and maintained a⁤ poor​ diet consisting ⁣of excessive ‌caffeine and ⁤insufficient water. He⁢ stated a medical‍ exam ‌conducted three days after⁤ the crash confirmed ​the hyponatremia diagnosis, requiring a month of treatment for clement to recover.

“By⁤ all accounts Paul is a good man,” ⁤Cotrupi said. “Paul lives with ​the ‌knowledge this accident killed a man.”

Cotrupi further ‍suggested‍ investigators focused solely on Clement’s alcohol consumption,overlooking ⁣other potential causes for his ​behavior. ⁣Witnesses from Club Victoire,⁣ where clement had been drinking, are ⁢expected to testify that ‍he did not appear impaired. The club ​was previously‍ fined by the New Hampshire Liquor Commission’s Enforcement Division for serving clement in connection with the fatal incident.

Clement, who ‌has no prior​ arrest or citation record, had been living with his son, Paul Jr.,who ‌had moved⁢ in ‍to provide care due‍ to his father’s declining health and balance issues.

November 18, 2025 0 comments
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Business

Title: Furman Wins 1-0, Claims Second Straight SoCon Soccer Title

by Priya Shah – Business Editor November 17, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

GREENVILLE,S.C.⁣ – No.5 Furman ⁣secured its second consecutive Southern Conference (SoCon) Men’s ‌Soccer Championship title with a 1-0 victory over No. 19 UNCG on Saturday. The⁤ paladins’ ⁣triumph marks back-to-back SoCon championships for the programme.

The‍ decisive moment came in​ the 102nd⁣ minute when Reid pounced on rebounds following a ‌saved shot by Wilfer Bustamante, sealing the win ‌for Furman.the match, a tightly contested affair between SoCon powerhouses, saw‍ limited scoring opportunities throughout regulation and overtime. grayson Travis missed wide ​early for Furman, while​ Luke Munson⁤ forced a save from UNCG’s goalkeeper in the first half. UNCG’s Issah Haruna registered the‌ Spartans’ only shot on goal in regulation, denied by Furman’s redshirt-freshman goalkeeper Ivan Horvat in the 29th ​minute.

Neither team managed⁢ a shot on goal in the second half or the first overtime period, with UNCG’s Arnaud Tattevin hitting the crossbar as their most hazardous attempt. Horvat was again tested in the 102nd minute, saving a shot ⁢from Trym Linberg before Bustamante’s attempt set up the game-winning⁢ play.

Furman finished with a⁣ 9-7 advantage in total shots ‌and a⁢ 3-2 edge in shots on goal. Horvat and UNCG’s wilson each recorded two saves. Horvat, named SoCon‍ Goalkeeper of the Year, secured his ​sixth clean sheet of the season.

Diego Hernandez was named the tournament’s most outstanding player. He was joined on the all-tournament team by Horvat, Braden Dunham, and‍ Ryan Wagner. Jack Travis‍ received the Pinnacle award, ⁢recognizing the student-athlete with the highest GPA on the ⁤championship-winning team.

November 17, 2025 0 comments
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