Richard Marsden

2 days ago | dailymail.co.uk | Richard Marsden |Lynda Roughley

A holidaymaker flying back from Tenerife was so drunk and offensive her despairing partner twice moved seats and the captain even had to tell her off over the tannoy, a court heard. Catherine Bellis, 44, hit the vodka even before boarding the three-and-a-half hour Ryanair flight to Liverpool John Lennon Airport from the holiday island. She then downed a further two drinks from the onboard trolley. When she was warned not to drink any more, she resorted to swigging from a bottle of duty free vodka.

4 days ago | thisismoney.co.uk | Richard Marsden

Bosses of companies paid billions of pounds to arrange asylum seekers' hotels are in line for bumper pay rises. Their jackpots come as a report by Government spending watchdogs found asylum accommodation will cost taxpayers £15 billion over ten years, triple the first estimate. Lucas Critchley, boss of Mears, one of three firms given the lucrative contracts, could receive a maximum 100 per cent pay rise this year.

4 days ago | thisismoney.co.uk | Richard Marsden

As TopShop is poised for a High Street comeback, the wife of retail baron Sir Philip Green has made a lucrative property investment near the chain's former flagship store on London's Oxford Circus. Monaco-based Tina Green, 75, owns 20 flats in a complex near Marble Arch via her Guernsey-based vehicle P17 Investments, The Mail on Sunday can reveal. Lady Green owned Topshop's parent company Arcadia, which was run by her husband.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Richard Marsden

Hostile nation states are ramping up cyber attacks on UK, warns GCHQBy RICHARD MARSDEN Updated: 17:08 EDT, 7 May 2025 Hackers have ramped up attacks on Britain with incidents doubling in recent months, the UK’s cyber security agency said. ‘Hostile nation states’ led by China, Russia, Iran and North Korea are believed to be at the forefront of malign online activity, along with groups using ransomware to extort money.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Richard Marsden

Memorising complex passwords and using clunky text message-based login systems are set to be a thing of the past as government departments begin a rollout of smart ‘passkeys’. ‘Passkeys’ – already being used in the NHS - are now being rolled out by the government and promoted to the private sector. IT experts estimate they will save users one minute each time they sign in and be more secure. When a user first logs in, the system sends a digital key to specific devices.