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Elon Musk admits SpaceX’s $3bn Starship rocket has a 50% chance of exploding on its first orbital launch – and jokes the highly-anticipated… The post Elon Musk says SpaceX’s $3B Starship rocket could explode during launch first appeared on What Happened In UK.
Elon Musk admits SpaceX’s $3bn Starship rocket has a 50% chance of exploding on its first orbital launch – and jokes the highly-anticipated… The post Elon Musk says SpaceX’s $3B Starship rocket cou…
A Wall Street Journal columnist has been branded ‘bigoted, racist and white supremacist’ for suggesting a failed Silicon Valley bank could be misled… The post WSJ columnist branded racist for suggesting SVB is ‘confused by demand for diversity’ first appeared on What Happened In UK.
A Wall Street Journal columnist has been branded ‘bigoted, racist and white supremacist’ for suggesting a failed Silicon Valley bank could be misled… The post WSJ columnist branded racist for sugge…
WHEN Elvis Presley’s daughter Lisa Marie died in January, it should have brought her loved ones closer together. Instead, the grieving family have been broken apart by a bitter row between Lisa’s mum Priscilla and her daughter Riley Keough. Elvis Presley’s daughter Lisa Marie died in January, but it did not bring her loved ones closer togetherRex Riley, Lisa and Priscilla at the screening of Baz Luhrmann’s Elvis biopic in June last yearRex Actress Riley, 33, is the oldest of Lisa Marie’s four children and one of two she had with first husband Danny Keough. She is said to have been upset when her grandmother Priscilla, 77, arrived at the funeral with Michael Lockwood, Lisa’s fourth husband and dad to her 14-year-old twin girls Harper and Finley. Sources say it was the “last thing” Lisa would have wanted. Their bitter divorce had only been finalised six months before her death, Weeks later, Priscilla — who was married to Elvis from 1967 to 1973 — launched a legal bid to wrest control of Elvis’s estate from Riley, who inherited it after her mum died from a heart attack at the age of 54. The lawsuit questions the “authenticity and validity” of Lisa’s decision to remove Priscilla as a trustee of the Presley estate in 2016 and replace her with Riley and her brother Benjamin, who died in 2020. The trust owns Elvis’s old home, the Graceland mansion, in Memphis, Tennessee, and a 15 per cent stake in Elvis Presley Enterprises, which together brought in a reported £90million last year. Adding to the row are rumours Priscilla had been locked out of Graceland, something the management of the estate deny. The feuding pair are now barely on speaking terms and friends close to Riley — who stars in new Prime Video drama Daisy Jones & The Six — say she is devastated by the rift. A source said: “She is heartbroken that this has turned into a public matter and knows her mother would never want this. “Riley is very stressed and has been trying to keep a positive attitude.” The row dates back to a vicious five-year custody battle between Lisa Marie and Michael Lockwood, who split in 2016. Lisa, whose ex-husbands include Michael Jackson and actor Nicolas Cage, married guitarist Michael in 2006. Their twins were born two years later. Their split sparked a brutal war of words, with Michael, 61, dragging her long battle with drink and drugs through the courts. War of words Lisa was Elvis’s only daughter. She was just nine when he died in 1977 and she inherited Graceland and Elvis Presley Enterprises on her 25th birthday in 1993. After the birth of her twins in 2008 she became addicted to painkillers, which she revealed in the foreword to 2019 book The United States Of Opioids, writing: “(It’s) a difficult path to overcome this dependence, and to put my life back together.” She added: “As I write this, I think of my four children, who gave me the purpose to heal. (I’m) grateful to be alive today . . . and to have four beautiful children who have given me a sense of purpose that has carried me through dark times.” During their toxic divorce, Michael demanded £216,000 in spousal support to “enjoy a lifestyle closer to my marital status of living”. And he accused Scientologist Lisa of using the church to keep him from his daughters. In return, Lisa Marie filed for sole custody of the twins and alleged her husband had indecent images of children on his computer. Priscilla’s lawsuit questions the ‘authenticity and validity’ of Lisa’s decision to remove her as a trustee of the Presley estate in 2016 and replace her with Riley. Police investigated and found no evidence to back up this allegation. Caught in the crossfire, the twins were taken to live with their grandmother Priscilla — and the family were furious she seemed to take Michael’s side. When Lisa’s son Benjamin — younger brother of Riley — died aged 27 in 2020 after shooting himself at the family home in California, Michael filed a fresh bid for custody of the twins, claiming the grief would plunge his ex-wife back into addiction. The judge threw out his claims and praised Lisa for overcoming her problems. Awarding joint custody, the judge added that the couple’s constant rows were more detrimental to the children. As well as marital woes, Lisa Marie also seemed to be suffering financial hardship. In her divorce papers she said she owed £13million in unpaid taxes. In 2018 she sued business manager Barry Siegel, claiming he had mismanaged her finances, resulting in her £85million trust fund shrinking to £11,500. Priscilla blamed her daughter’s financial trouble on a 2005 deal to sell 85 per cent of Elvis Presley Enterprises to entertainment giant CKX for a reported £80million, leaving her with just 15 per cent. But last year, as they joined the publicity trail for Baz Luhrmann’s Elvis biopic, starring Austin Butler, Priscilla and her daughter appeared to have left the fallout behind them. And on her daughter’s death, on January 12 this year, Priscilla paid tribute to, “The most passionate, strong and loving woman I have ever known”. But close friends revealed the pair were barely speaking before Lisa’s death and, when Priscilla shared a plane to Memphis with Michael ahead of the January 22 funeral at Graceland, Riley was deeply upset APLisa Marie and her husband Michael Lockwood in 2008[/caption] GettyElvis’s old home, the Graceland mansion, in Memphis, Tennessee[/caption] A source told Entertainment Tonight: “Riley was always on her mum’s side when it came to Michael. It bothered her that her grandmother and Michael flew to the funeral together.” She was also said to be worried and “very protective” of half-sisters Finley and Harper, who are now living with their dad Before their mum’s death, the girls divided their time between their dad’s £650,000 California home and the £3.4million mansion Lisa Marie shared with first husband Danny Keough, 54, who was still close to his ex. “Riley has always been close with her sisters,” the source said. “She wants the best for them. They have been surrounded by drama.” During a touching tribute at Lisa’s funeral, Riley revealed that she had recently become mum to a baby daughter herself — Elvis’s first great-grandchild. In a letter to her mum read by her stuntman husband Ben Smith-Petersen, she wrote: “I hope I can love my daughter the way you loved me, the way you loved my brother and my sisters. Thank you for giving me strength, my heart, my empathy, my courage, my sense of humour, my manners, my temper, my wildness, my tenacity.” At the time, the family appeared to be over the hostilities that had come to a head in 2016 when it emerged Lisa Marie had changed the terms of her will to leave everything to her four children and named Riley and Benjamin as co-executors, replacing Priscilla and Barry Siegel. ‘Surrounded by drama’ Priscilla recently asked a judge to invalidate the amendment, claiming she had not been informed of the changes as required by the terms of the trust and suggesting her daughter’s signature could have been forged. But a friend of Lisa Marie told People mag: “There’s zero question that Lisa wanted Riley and Ben to be the trustees — and for all her children to be the beneficiaries. “Priscilla doesn’t want Riley solely in charge because then she has no say. Meanwhile, Riley doesn’t want Priscilla to butt in.” As tensions grew, the reports emerged this week that Priscilla had been locked out of Graceland, although the management of the house said: “No locks at Graceland have been changed since Lisa Marie’s passing.” Priscilla was further infuriated when Joel Weinshanker, a partner in Elvis Presley Enterprises, backed Riley in the battle. He said: “When Elvis passed away he left everything to his little girl. He did so knowing that she would be the one to keep his legacy going.” Priscilla hit back, accusing him of buying his way into the family enterprise. Meanwhile, Michael Lockwood has asked to be appointed as legal guardian representing the twins’ interests in the trust battle. The family row is set to come before a court on April 13. Sources say “heartbroken” Riley is trying to get over the pain of losing her mum by focusing on being a mum to her new baby. But the bad blood between actress and grandmother will not make the grieving process any easier.
WHEN Elvis Presley’s daughter Lisa Marie died in January, it should have brought her loved ones closer together. Instead, the grieving family have been broken apart by a bitter row between Lisa’s m…
Manchester City 2-0 RB Leipzig (AGG 3-1) LIVE: Haaland scores twice in 78 seconds with penalty and header as Pep’s dominant side control… The post Man City vs RB Leipzig – Champions League: Live scores, team news and updates first appeared on What Happened In UK.
Manchester City 2-0 RB Leipzig (AGG 3-1) LIVE: Haaland scores twice in 78 seconds with penalty and header as Pep’s dominant side control… The post Man City vs RB Leipzig – Champions League: Live sc…
The second teenager accused of ra**ng LSU girl Maddie Brooks was a high school varsity football player, Newstimesuk.com can reveal. Desmond Carter, 17,… The post High school varsity football player, 17, to be tried as adult for r**e of LSU student Muddy Brooks first appeared on What Happened In UK.
https://infosolution.buzz/high-school-varsity-football-player-17-to-be-tried-as-adult-for-r**e-of-lsu-student-muddy-brooks/
The second teenager accused of ra**ng LSU girl Maddie Brooks was a high school varsity football player, Newstimesuk.com can reveal. Desmond Carter, 17,… The post High school varsity football player…
The future of the John Wick franchise looks uncertain after its director said he and star Keanu Reeves are ‘done for the moment’.… The post John Wick franchise starring Keanu Reeves to ‘take a break’ after new sequel, director says: first appeared on What Happened In UK.
The future of the John Wick franchise looks uncertain after its director said he and star Keanu Reeves are ‘done for the moment’.… The post John Wick franchise starring Keanu Reeves to ‘take a brea…
WHEN Hugh Hefner died six years ago at the ripe old age of 91, you might have thought Pl***oy would die with him. The title ceased publication three years ago after trying a series of increasingly desperate ways to reinvent the brand. The Mega AgencyPLayboy has reinvented itself again, this time with an OnlyFans-style model[/caption] GettyHugh Hefner died six years ago and the magazine ceased publication two years ago[/caption] The most ridiculous ruse was to produce a magazine with no nudity — like opening a petrol station that didn’t sell petrol. But no, the death of the founder and editor-in-chief of the world’s most famous glamour magazine has simply allowed his phenomenally successful brand to reinvent itself as a digital proposition. Those of you familiar with Instagram have now been made aware of OnlyFans, the subscription service that offers “personal” photographs and videos of the various models, influencers and yummy mummies. Not only has this new service reintroduced the idea of anticipation and excitement to the world of glamour — rather than the free-for-all flesh-fest you can find online — it’s also offered a way for people, mostly women, to take charge of their sexuality. Yes, OnlyFans has its critics — and its dark side. But it is a way to monetise glamour, which was becoming ever more difficult when women who take their clothes off are often looked down on. Which is why Pl***oy, under its chief brand officer Rachel Webber, has decided to get involved. By putting itself behind a paywall. Instead of old-fashioned Pl***oy bunnies there will be “Pl***oy creators”, who will post adult (and non-adult) content on its pages. And, interestingly, not all of its models will be naked. “Many of our creators do not have nudity on their pages,” says a Pl***oy spokesperson. The new platform, it says, is for everyone. It calls this “sex positivity”, and you can see why. By giving the power back to the models, it can not only have more control over its imagery, but also more control over its fans and followers. The first model on Pl***oy’s new platform is “internet personality and actress” Amanda Cerny, a former Pl***oy Playmate, who can be seen sitting on top of a giant carrot while wearing a platinum bustier top with matching bottoms and bunny ears. Pl***oy says it will also have great written content, in an effort to intellectualise the brand. But of course this is the oldest trick in the book. When Pl***oy launched in the 1950s it included articles by John Updike, Arthur C Clarke, PG Wodehouse, John Irving, Roald Dahl, Frank Herbert, Stephen King, Norman Mailer and Philip K Dick. This prompted an often-used excuse that Pl***oy fans said they only bought it for the articles. Maybe today’s new Pl***oy consumers will start to say they only subscribe to read the features and interviews. It wouldn’t surprise me. I hear many of them are very good. The Mega AgencyAmanda Cerny is Pl***oy’s first digital cover girl[/caption] The Mega AgencyAmanda can be seen sitting on top of a giant carrot while wearing a platinum bustier top with matching bottoms and bunny ears[/caption] The Mega AgencyInstead of old-fashioned Pl***oy bunnies there will be ‘Pl***oy creators’, who will post adult (and non-adult) content on its pages[/caption] The Mega AgencyNot all of Pl***oy’s models will be naked on the platform[/caption]
WHEN Hugh Hefner died six years ago at the ripe old age of 91, you might have thought Pl***oy would die with him. The title ceased publication three years ago after trying a series of increasingly …
QUEEN guitarist Brian May was knighted by the King yesterday at Buckingham Palace. He was honoured 21 years after performing on the royal residence’s roof. Brian May was knighted by King Charles at Buckingham PalacePA PAThe Queen guitarist was honoured 21 years after performing on the royal residence’s roof[/caption] Arthur Edwards / The SunBrian played God Save the Queen for late monarch Elizabeth’s Golden Jubilee[/caption] He played God Save the Queen for late monarch Elizabeth’s Golden Jubilee. May — famed for hits including We Will Rock You and Bohemian Rhapsody — was recognised for his services to music and charity. The 75-year-old rocker said afterwards: “I’m very happy, smiling from ear to ear, particularly because it was the King, which means a lot. “We discussed the fact that we are of an age and he was wondering if my knees were holding out for the kneeling part of the ceremony. “I said: ‘Yes, just about’.” Sir Brian — who is also an astrophysicist and animal welfare advocate — posed with his wife, ex-EastEnders actress Anita Dobson. And he gave Queen fans a lift when he said: “We’re thinking about touring. “There’s been times I thought I’d never do it again. But we all seem to be OK. “If we don’t go out until October or whatever I’ll be working on my fitness from now.” APThe rock legend posed with his wife, ex-EastEnders actress Anita Dobson[/caption] APSir Brian said: ‘I’m very happy, smiling from ear to ear, particularly because it was the King, which means a lot’[/caption]
QUEEN guitarist Brian May was knighted by the King yesterday at Buckingham Palace. He was honoured 21 years after performing on the royal residence’s roof. Brian May was knighted by King Charles at…
Britons have been warned not to swim at more than 70 beaches across the country after heavy rain caused sewage to enter the… The post 70 beaches Britain has been warned to avoid due to littering in nearby waters first appeared on What Happened In UK.
Britons have been warned not to swim at more than 70 beaches across the country after heavy rain caused sewage to enter the… The post 70 beaches Britain has been warned to avoid due to littering in…
THE BBC needs to overhaul its social media rules to regain trust in the wake of the Gary Lineker row, Ofcom’s boss warned. It was told to lose the grey area which led to the Match of the Day host being suspended then reinstated over his remark about migration policy. BBCOfcom has urged the BBC to overhaul social media policy in order to regain public trust, following the Gary Lineker tweet debacle[/caption] The TV regulator’s CEO Melanie Dawes told MPs its rules around staff tweeting were too ambiguous. Under-fire BBC chief Tim Davie has launched a review into social media use after Lineker, 62, likened the Government’s language over its Immigration Bill to 1930s Germany. Ms Dawes told the Commons Culture Committee it needed to establish “a level of trust about what they require of the people who work for them”. She said: “This goes straight to the heart of the BBC’s wider reputation beyond their news and current affairs coverage. “They need to look at the guidelines and see whether they’re still right.” It came as Culture Minister Julia Lopez claimed the licence fee was losing support among the public. Tory MPs also accused the corporation of caving in to “out of touch, insensitive, avaricious, smug and arrogant football pundits”. Ex-minister Damian Green called on “presenters whose reputations and bank balances are enhanced by regular appearances” to show self-restraint online. Shadow culture secretary Lucy Powell was also criticised for comparing the Government’s handling of the row to “Putin’s Russia”.
THE BBC needs to overhaul its social media rules to regain trust in the wake of the Gary Lineker row, Ofcom’s boss warned. It was told to lose the grey area which led to the Match of the Day host b…
MAYA Jama has high hopes for her Love Island winners, joking she has already “bought a hat” for their wedding. The host crowned Kai Fagan and Sanam Harrinanan her first champions on Monday night in South Africa. Maya Jama crowned Kai fagan and Sanam Harrianan Love Island champions last nightRex Maya said: “I love, love, love Kai and Sanam as a couple. They’re so sweet together, and you can tell they really love being in each other’s company. “When Sanam came in she felt like a perfect fit for Kai. I could barely look her in the eye after she accidentally said she was in love with Kai during the final – she almost set me off – but that’s when I knew there was something real. “They bring out a genuine side in one another. “I always have my hat at the ready!” Fans loved Maya’s first series in charge, with praise for her wardrobe in particular. She added: “The Mônot black dress I wore at the beginning of the series had to be my stand-out favourite. I’d always wanted to wear something like it – I feel like it was perfect for all the drama of the evening, too.” Maya will be back to present Love Island’s summer edition, expected in June on ITV2. But it sounds like her first series in charge will be hard to top. Speaking after the final on March 13, Maya said: “As a presenter my favourite moment of the series was Casa Amor and the re-coupling following it – it was one where I really couldn’t hide my emotions, the recoupling at Casa actually shocked me!” The mid-series relationship test was dramatic this year, with established couple Tanya Manchenga and Shaq Muhammad torn apart when she chose to bring back Martin Akinola. Maya went on: “I wasn’t expecting the outcome especially when Tanya walked in with Martin. “As a viewer, my favourite moment was Movie Night – it was just wild, shocking, and completely filled with drama. “I would say it’s definitely been sexy and very, very dramatic! “Shaq has been my favourite Islander this year. He’s just a hopeless romantic, and so in love with Tanya. You can really see it. I think that’s incredibly cute.”
MAYA Jama has high hopes for her Love Island winners, joking she has already “bought a hat” for their wedding. The host crowned Kai Fagan and Sanam Harrinanan her first champions on Monday night in…
IF Sir Alex Ferguson was running the BBC, how would he have dealt with Gary Lineker? Well, history tells us his ethos would be that no one is bigger than the institution that, without its long-held brand of impartiality being upheld, is dead in the water. EPAGary Lineker caused national upset after a series of tweets criticising the UK’s migrant policies[/caption] GettySir Alex Ferguson knew how to treat out of pocket stars like Gary Lineker[/caption] Look at how he handled his star player David Beckham when his level of fame threatened Fergie’s managerial power at the club. It was a one-way ticket to the Bernabeu in Madrid, and the arrival of a cocky youngster called Cristiano Ronaldo to fill his boots. Take that, Goldenballs. But times were different in 2003, not least because there were no social media pile-ons to warp debate and encourage public virtue-signalling. So let’s imagine for a moment that the rest of the Manchester United team had walked out in solidarity with their team-mate and Ronaldo had refused to don the No 7 shirt? Would the Man United board have supported Fergie’s power play against Beckham if it meant matches were cancelled, millions lost and the club’s faithful fans let down? Doubt it. “The boss” — as Beckham still refers to him — might have been told to apologise and bring Becks back, or lose his own job. And while we can only speculate, one suspects that he would have resigned on principle. After all, if a manager has no power over his main players, the role is worthless. So where does this leave BBC Director-General Tim Davie, whose power play against Lineker has backfired so spectacularly? Well, first of all, be in no doubt Lineker was saved solely by the “solidarity” exodus of Match Of The Day pundits Ian Wright and Alan Shearer and the refusal of other well-known BBC faces to front the show. If another perfectly competent presenter had willingly occupied the anchor chair — as has happened many times in the past when Lineker’s been absent for other reasons — then the fuss would have died down quickly and one of the BBC’s highest-paid stars would have had a tough decision to make. Apologise, agree to remain impartial in the future, and return to MOTD. Or find a job in the commercial sector, where you can spout any political views with impunity. But, emboldened or cowed (take your pick) by the social media pile-on that surrounded the decision to suspend Lineker for his “1930s Germany” tweet on the Government’s proposed migrant policy, the action of his colleagues saw what could have been a damp squib escalate into a full-blown crisis for the BBC. And now we have the extraordinary sight of the DG effectively apologising for his actions while Lineker drills down with yet another tweet about migrants shortly before returning to the MOTD chair this week. History, one suspects, will tell us this debacle marked the beginning of the end for the BBC licence fee, which lives or dies on the institution’ impartiality as our “state broadcaster”. Fly in the ointment Without that unique status, it is just another channel vying for our attention and should compete commercially like all the others. This was never about Gary Lineker’s freedom of speech. It was about a potential breach of the BBC contract and its supposedly sacred impartiality clause for on-screen talent. The fly in the ointment is that if Lineker was a BBC employee, he could have been sacked on the spot. But as he’s freelance, do the same rules apply? No doubt Davie’s announce-ment of an upcoming review of the BBC’s social media policy will attempt to make such matters clearer. But in the meantime, it’s potentially a win-win for Lineker in the middle of his ongoing IR35 tax battle with HMRC, where one of the central tenets of whether you are a “disguised employee” or not is the level of control the “end client” (in this case, the BBC) has over you. Right now, it’s looking like Lineker has kicked that particular argument into touch. Fiona is mob victim FIONA Bruce has been an ambassador of the domestic abuse charity Refuge for 25 years. Yet she has felt compelled to stand down following a Twitter storm (yawn) over comments made on BBC Question Time about former PM Boris Johnson’s father Stanley. GettyFiona Bruce has been an ambassador for domestic abuse charity Refuge for 25 years[/caption] Panellist Yasmin Alibhai-Brown mentioned that his alleged history of violence was “on record” and claimed he was a “wife beater”. Ms Bruce replied: “Stanley Johnson has not commented publicly on that. Friends of his have said it did happen, it was a one-off.” Cue an online furore including Labour MP Kate Osbourne, who accused her of down-playing domestic abuse. No she wasn’t. As she later explained, any impartial anchor of a show is “required to legally contextualise”, and the response she gave was not her own opinion. Yes, it was a little clumsily put. But working on live television (or “as live” in the case of QT) is a fast-paced, perilous business these days, as Fiona points out. She said: “I have faced a social media storm, much of which mischaracterised what I said and took the form of personal abuse directed at me. “The only people that matter in all this are the survivors, they are my priority.” And she has proved that with her support for them over the past 25 years. So what a shame she’s been hectored into standing down by a Twitter mob – the majority of whom, what’s the betting, have done little or nothing to help the victims of domestic abuse? Strike from home APPARENTLY, 100,000 civil servants will “walk out” today. From where . . . their own homes? Jen is in zen zone JENNIFER Saunders reckons we should think of happiness as a treat rather than a constant state of being. She says people need to “plough on with their lives and not put so much pressure on being happy all the time”. GettyKate Saunders urges people to remember that happiness is not the base state of being and to think of it as a treat[/caption] She adds: “Everything is copeable with, isn’t it? But also, people aren’t always happy . . . I think we all have to learn that.” Hear, hear. While the swing towards a better understanding of our mental health can only be a good thing, we must be careful not to let the pendulum swing too far the other way by encouraging a permanent state of victimhood that paralyses potential personal progress. In other words, while we should all support people when they’re going through a tough time, it’s also important to say that it’s normal to experience the occasional bad day too. ‘Rape ruling right’ WHEN 22-year-old fantasist Eleanor Williams claimed to be the victim of rapists and a grooming gang, three of the men she falsely accused tried to take their own lives. One said his business has been ruined and his family targeted, while another said the word “rapist” had been spray-painted across his house. Williams, of Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, was yesterday jailed for eight and a half years for perverting the course of justice. Good. Convicted rapists rightly go to prison, and so should those whose blatantly false allegations ruin lives too. No to getting involved NEW West End show Scouts! The Musical will feature a trigger warning that it involves audience participation. Tongue in cheek, perhaps. GettyWhen I was young I once refused to participate with Charlie Cairoli at Blackpool Tower[/caption] But warmly received by someone like me whose hate of compulsory joining in started when, age five, I refused the extended hand of clown Charlie Cairoli at Blackpool Tower and was ticked off by my mother for “missing a great opportunity”. Hugh not rude WHILE I hold no candle for Hugh Grant, I don’t share the mindset that his bemused, rather clipped replies to Oscars interviewer Ashley Graham were rude. Her questions were daft and got the response they deserved. Heidi’s a tweet to behold WHILE most attendees got the fashionista, “sheer champagne” memo for this year’s Oscars, Heidi Klum went gloriously off message with a frock seemingly styled on Sesame Street’s Big Bird. Nice to know that even supermodels can occasionally get it wrong. GettySupermodel Heidi Kulm doesn’t always get it right[/caption] Heidi dressed down at the Oscars in a frock seemingly styled on Sesame Street’s Big BirdKobal Collection - Rex Features Or, considering that she pulled focus from her more “vanilla” counter-parts in a town where attention is the oxygen that breathes life into your career, perhaps she is the one who got it right?
IF Sir Alex Ferguson was running the BBC, how would he have dealt with Gary Lineker? Well, history tells us his ethos would be that no one is bigger than the institution that, without its long-held…
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