-
Venezuelan authorities move Machado ally to house arrest
-
YouTube rejects addiction claims in landmark social media trial
-
Google turns to century-long debt to build AI
-
'I felt guided by them': US skater Naumov remembers parents at Olympics
-
Till death do us bark: Brazilian state lets pets be buried with owners
-
'Confident' Pakistan ready for India blockbuster after USA win
-
Latam-GPT: a Latin American AI to combat US-centric bias
-
Gauff dumped out of Qatar Open, Swiatek, Rybakina through
-
Paris officers accused of beating black producer to stand trial in November
-
Istanbul bars rock bands accused of 'satanism'
-
Olympic bronze medal biathlete confesses affair on live TV
-
US commerce chief admits Epstein Island lunch but denies closer ties
-
Mayor of Ecuador's biggest city arrested for money laundering
-
Farhan, spinners lead Pakistan to easy USA win in T20 World Cup
-
Stocks mixed as muted US retail sales spur caution
-
Macron wants more EU joint borrowing: Could it happen?
-
Shiffrin flops at Winter Olympics as helmet row simmers
-
No excuses for Shiffrin after Olympic team combined flop
-
Pool on wheels brings swim lessons to rural France
-
Europe's Ariane 6 to launch Amazon constellation satellites into orbit
-
Could the digital euro get a green light in 2026?
-
Spain's Telefonica sells Chile unit in Latin America pullout
-
'We've lost everything': Colombia floods kill 22
-
Farhan propels Pakistan to 190-9 against USA in T20 World Cup
-
US to scrap cornerstone of climate regulation this week
-
Nepal call for India, England, Australia to play in Kathmandu
-
Stocks rise but lacklustre US retail sales spur caution
-
Olympic chiefs let Ukrainian athlete wear black armband at Olympics after helmet ban
-
French ice dancers poised for Winter Olympics gold amid turmoil
-
Norway's Ruud wins error-strewn Olympic freeski slopestyle
-
More Olympic pain for Shiffrin as Austria win team combined
-
Itoje returns to captain England for Scotland Six Nations clash
-
Sahara celebrates desert cultures at Chad festival
-
US retail sales flat in December as consumers pull back
-
Bumper potato harvests spell crisis for European farmers
-
Bangladesh's PM hopeful Rahman warns of 'huge' challenges ahead
-
Guardiola seeks solution to Man City's second half struggles
-
Shock on Senegalese campus after student dies during police clashes
-
US vice president Vance on peace bid in Azerbaijan after Armenia visit
-
'Everything is destroyed': Ukrainian power plant in ruins after Russian strike
-
Shiffrin misses out on Olympic combined medal as Austria win
-
EU lawmakers back plans for digital euro
-
Starmer says UK govt 'united', presses on amid Epstein fallout
-
Olympic chiefs offer repairs after medals break
-
Moscow chokes Telegram as it pushes state-backed rival app
-
ArcelorMittal confirms long-stalled French steel plant revamp
-
New Zealand set new T20 World Cup record partnership to crush UAE
-
Norway's Ruud wins Olympic freeski slopestyle gold after error-strewn event
-
USA's Johnson gets new gold medal after Olympic downhill award broke
-
Von Allmen aims for third gold in Olympic super-G
Child abuser Gary Glitter freed from UK jail
Convicted paedophile and former rocker Gary Glitter was released from a jail in Britain on Friday after serving half of a 16-year sentence.
The 79-year-old singer –- who had a string of chart hits in the 1970s –- was convicted in 2015 for sexually abusing three schoolgirls.
He was freed from the low-security jail in Portland, southern England, automatically after serving half his sentence, the PA news agency reported.
He will now be subject to licence conditions applicable to all convicted sex offenders, it said.
Glitter, whose real name is Paul Gadd, was convicted of one count of attempted rape, four counts of indecent assault and one count of sexual intercourse with a girl under the age of 13.
Glitter was at the height of his fame when he attacked his victims, and investigators said he targeted young girls who were in awe of him.
The singer was first jailed in 1999 when he admitted possessing 4,000 images of child pornography.
He was deported from Cambodia in 2002 and convicted in Vietnam in 2006 of sexually abusing two girls, for which he was sentenced to three years in jail.
On returning to Britain, Glitter was placed on the Sex Offenders Register for life.
He was first arrested as part of the Metropolitan Police's "Operation Yewtree", launched in the wake of historical sex abuse claims against late BBC star Jimmy Savile.
Glitter shot to fame in the 1970s and had over 20 hit singles including "I'm the Leader of the Gang (I Am)", "I Love You Love Me Love" and "Come On Come In Get On".
H.E.Young--AMWN