Man kicked off plane after urinating on brother mid-flight

Published

4 years ago

June 3, 2022

Holly Stearnes

A Jet2 passenger has been escorted after reportedly urinating on his brother

Police dragged the accused on the plane traveling from London to Crete, Greece.

Alfie and Kenneth Springthorpe were given a $60,000 dollars fine by the airline.

Onlookers say the brothers were intoxicated and “unable to stand up”.

The flight was forced to divert midway to Corfu, to kick the brothers off the flight.

Let’s just say the other passengers on the flight were not happy after having their holiday delayed.

On top of already widespread delays across United Kingdom airports.

Related Topics:delays Jet2 london Passenger trending

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Holly Stearnes

AI shake-up hits classifieds: Rightmove and REA face market threats

AI disrupts classifieds market, impacting valuations and strategies for survival—experts share insights on adapting to change.

Published

4 hours ago

December 4, 2025

Harvey Vargas

AI disrupts classifieds market, impacting valuations and strategies for survival—experts share insights on adapting to change.

AI is sending shockwaves through the classifieds market, wiping billions from valuations and raising questions about the future of major players like Rightmove and REA Group. Investors are now closely watching how technology like ChatGPT could reshape the way online classifieds operate.

Experts weigh in on how AI could disrupt traditional business models, and what companies must do to stay competitive in a rapidly changing landscape. From adapting strategies to embracing innovation, the classifieds industry faces pivotal choices in the age of artificial intelligence.

We speak with Darren Woolley on the potential risks, investor reactions, and strategies that could determine which companies survive—and which might thrive—amidst this AI-driven transformation.

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#AIImpact #Rightmove #REAGroup #Classifieds #TechDisruption #ChatGPT #MarketTrends #DigitalInnovation

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Private sector jobs fall as ADP reveals major slowdown in November

ADP reports a surprising decline in November private sector jobs, raising concerns about labor market resilience and consumer sentiment.

Published

6 hours ago

December 4, 2025

Harvey Vargas

ADP reports a surprising decline in November private sector jobs, raising concerns about labor market resilience and consumer sentiment.

ADP has revealed a surprise decline of 32,000 private sector jobs in November, signalling renewed pressure across the labour market. Small businesses in particular have been hit hardest, raising fresh concerns about resilience heading into the new year.

Economists warn that slowing hiring momentum and weakening pay growth point to a broader shift in worker demand. With consumers increasingly expecting unemployment to rise, sentiment across industries continues to cool.

The market now turns its attention to the upcoming Bureau of Labor Statistics report, which will offer a crucial read on whether this slowdown is temporary—or a sign of something much larger.

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#ADP #JobsReport #LabourMarket #EconomyNews #SmallBusiness #HiringTrends #Wages #TickerNews

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Australia warned of major electricity price surge without faster renewable rollout

Australia may face a 13% electricity price hike next decade without faster renewable energy project implementation, warns energy watchdog.

Published

6 hours ago

December 4, 2025

Harvey Vargas

Australia may face a 13% electricity price hike next decade without faster renewable energy project implementation, warns energy watchdog.

Australia’s energy watchdog is warning that households could be hit with a 13% jump in electricity prices early next decade if renewable energy projects don’t accelerate. The Australian Energy Market Commission says the next five years will be critical to boosting clean generation and battery storage.

While a modest 5% drop in power bills is expected over the short term, delays in wind projects and transmission updates could see prices climb by as much as 20%. Energy Minister Chris Bowen also cautions that extending the life of ageing coal plants could push costs and pollution even higher.

Experts say that faster renewable construction could cut future prices by up to 10%, and that widespread electrification could transform long-term household savings.

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#EnergyAustralia
#ElectricityPrices
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