8legs: Salford, united kingdom

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#1 out of 3

Angry Ginge says a house fire in Salford killed three of his family pets, two cats and a rabbit.
He described the pets as 'unbelievable cats and rabbits' and 'so cute' in his posts.
Ginge says his mum might not have escaped if she had been in the house during the fire.
Ginge paused a Soccer Aid briefing due to the fire and later spoke about the incident online.
He shared aerial footage and images showing the fire's damage to the Salford home.
Burtwistle also indicated his mum was away when the fire occurred, aiding her safety.
The incident was reported to have taken place in Salford, Greater Manchester.
The pets involved were Simba, Herbert, and Sparky, all of which did not survive.
Morgan Burtwistle, known as Angry Ginge, is linked to Soccer Aid and I’m A Celebrity.
The fire significantly damaged the home, with ongoing coverage on his social platforms.

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#2 out of 3107.3K est. views

crime14h ago

Paul Quinn, 52, received a 21-year prison sentence (plus three years on licence) for the 2003 Salford rape, a conviction now contrasted with Andrew Malkinson's wrongful imprisonment case.
The victim described lifelong trauma; the sentencing judge called the attack 'the most grave' and commended the survivor's courage.
This case intersects with the Andrew Malkinson miscarriage of justice, whose conviction was quashed in 2023 after two decades of imprisonment.
IOPC and police oversight are scrutinising past investigations, with focus on evidence handling and potential misconduct in the Malkinson case.
Quinn faces inquiries as a potential suspect in other serious sexual assaults; the investigation is judge-led while the police watchdog reviews the case.
The victim's impact statement underscored lasting fear and the lifelong scars of the attack, emphasizing that one night changed her life.
Quinn's earlier offences include rapes of a 12-year-old girl in the 1990s, burglary, and arson-related offenses, highlighting a long criminal history.
The judge labelled the survivor a hero and highlighted the emotional burden of returning to court for sentencing.
The guardian coverage notes ongoing reviews of evidence destruction and witness disclosure failures in the Malkinson case, raising questions about past police conduct.
The case has intensified scrutiny of past police investigations and highlighted the potential for wrongful convictions to intersect with new DNA-linked prosecutions.

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#3 out of 3

crime12h ago

Paul Quinn was jailed for 21 years for a July 2003 rape and assault in Salford.
The case led to the wrongful imprisonment of Andrew Malkinson for 17 years before his conviction was quashed.
The judge paid tribute to the victim as a hero, while noting the wider failures in the justice system.
DNA advances in 2022 linked the vest-top DNA to Quinn, triggering renewed police attention.
The victim described as a hero gave evidence at the first trial and again during the case’s review.
The judge stressed it is not vengeance but truth that sustains justice.
Malkinson reacted to the sentence, stating his conviction was wrongful and his freedom came late.
Police say there may be other potential offences linked to Quinn being explored.
The sentencing highlighted the impact on public confidence in DNA and policing practices.

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