内容摘要："I don't know, I think there's not much for anyone to do in Cambourne," she said.

"I don't know, I think there's not much for anyone to do in Cambourne," she said.

Some of the users involved in the groups appear to be children.Becca Spinks, an American researcher who discovered the groups, said: "I was absolutely floored to see 65,000 members of a community."

"It was so graphic, there were people in there taking polls on where they should cut next."X was approached for comment, but did not respond.But in a submission to an Ofcom consultation last year X said: "We have clear rules in place to protect the safety of the service and the people using it."

"In the UK, X is committed to complying with the Online Safety Act," it added.Get our flagship newsletter with all the headlines you need to start the day.

A Chester FC fan who faced allegations of racism at a football match has been found dead.

Cheshire Police said they were due to speak to the man, from Flintshire, following reports of a racially aggravated public order offence at the game at the Warrington Town FC ground on Saturday.over the ruling which she said violated her human rights.

Judge Lord Hodge said the ruling should not be seen as a triumph of one side over the other, and stressed that the law still gives protection against discrimination to transgender people.The husband of murdered MP Jo Cox has called on Kneecap to give a "real apology" after footage emerged of the band allegedly calling for MPs to be killed.

and posted an apology to the families of murdered MPs Jo Cox and Sir David Amess in aThe band said that "an extract of footage, deliberately taken out of all context, is now being exploited and weaponised, as if it were a call to action".