Oliver Harvey

1 month ago | thesun.co.uk | Oliver Harvey |Matt Wilkinson

CLUTCHING his TNT Sports mic, Prince William casually dissected the tactics his beloved Aston Villa might employ against Paris Saint-Germain. “I think we all saw the Liverpool game and PSG’s intensity,” he told wide-eyed pundits Rio Ferdinand and Ally McCoist in a live six-minute TV masterclass. “They gave a lot of pressure, they pressed very high.

2 months ago | thesun.co.uk | Oliver Harvey

CLAMBERING down into the claustrophobic gloom of the first transatlantic narco-submarine in Europe, it feels like I’ve entered a floating coffin. Built by drug lords in the Amazon jungle, its fibreglass body echoes to my knock while its control panel has a few rudimentary dials and a key rusting in the ignition. Yet three desperados succeeded in piloting this primitive contraption on a near-suicidal 28-day voyage from South America’s coca fields to Spain’s wild Galician coast.

2 months ago | thesun.co.uk | Oliver Harvey

They have long been stereotyped as wolf-whistling, footie-loving blokes who race through our streets in diesel-guzzling white vans. The cliched view is that handymen are junk food-scoffing, cuppa-loving guys who pin up saucy pictures inside their vehicles. But a new survey says the modern white van man has gone woke. Many of the drivers are actually environmentally conscious, have a skincare regime, drink herbal tea and do yoga.

2 months ago | thescottishsun.co.uk | Oliver Harvey |Summer Raemason

THIS is the shocking moment glammed up mums sped away from a Chinese restaurant without paying their bill. Footage showed the duo trying to walk out of the venue, in West London, with their kids on March 23. The clip reveals outraged staff and customers at Pangs Chinese, in Uxbridge, try to stop the young women. CCTV from outside the site pans to the shameless dine-and-dashers jump into a white car. An employee rushes out to flag the greedy guzzlers down but the speed off.

2 months ago | thesun.co.uk | Oliver Harvey

AFTER 27 grim years languishing behind bars, the last man doing time for the Essex Boys murders seemed about to taste freedom. Now an elderly man, Michael Steele has never wavered from his assertion he is innocent. A simple admission that he killed Tony Tucker, Pat Tate and Craig Rolfe would likely have seen Steele at home with his loved ones long ago. But like his co-accused Jack Whomes, he vehemently denies carrying out the most infamous gangland hit in British criminal history, in 1995.