Five British men were cleared of any involvement in her death after a long-running probe, with a regional court rejecting an appeal by her parents in July 2020 to persuade judges it was not an accident and overturn an earlier court decision to shelve the investigation.

Rapist Met police officer David Carrick is being investigated over an alleged sex attack when he was 13 and another five women have come forward since he was jailed - as his mother says she has no plans to visit him in prison.

A spokesman for Spain's National Police said after the incident: 'Officers have arrested a British man on suspicion of attempted homicide after his wife who is also British plunged from the sixth-floor balcony of their hotel in Benidorm.

Carrick, 48, was jailed for life with a minimum term of 30 years in February after carrying out a string of 'violent and brutal' sex attacks against at least a dozen women over more than two decades as a police officer.

'We either decide we are going to work with these nations in the middle east - we have sold about 40 billion quid's worth of arms to middle eastern countries over the last 10 years as a UK Government, they own half of London and are probably donating to the Conservative party.

Neville said human rights records in the UAE and Saudi Arabia - who are both heavily involved in football through their ownership of Manchester City and Newcastle, respectively - were 'worse', but the two countries seem to avoid the level of scrutiny and ny sat criticism aimed at Qatar.

Mrs Hubble is the latest victim to be caught out by temporary motorway speed limits. The expansion of 'smart' motorways led to a rash of the temporary 50mph limits being installed during construction work.

'We either decide that we collaborate with these countries, and try and impact change through football - which is what I think we should always do - or we say we're never going to let them play sport, we're never going to have a World Cup there, we're never going to allow them to compete against us because they don't have what would be as progressive rights as they should have.

The strike action will be a bitter pill to swallow for the public, who have already had to deal with travel chaos earlier in the summer when the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union, led by militant boss Mick Lynch, went on strike.

The general secretary of the RMT union said he felt the public was 'right behind' workers, but the unions have been criticised by one Government minister who claimed the action is designed to 'cause as much misery as possible'.

Gary Neville defends decision to work for prep group Qatari state-run... Gary Neville and Roy Keane praise Arsenal's improvements... Alleged corruption to bring the tournament to Qatar,... EXCLUSIVE: 'I still think "I'm not looking at a £1.3bn team...

'That is the reality of where I'm at with it. There's no-one that I think wants workers' rights to be better than me, there's no-one who wants women's rights, equality or diversity more than me, I absolutely believe in it.'

Gary Neville has suggested Qatar are more harshly treated than Saudi Arabia and the UAE when it comes to criticism of their human rights record as he launched another impassioned defence of his decision to work for a state-owned broadcaster at the World Cup.

'Saudi Arabia have come into our country to own Newcastle and they've got terrible human rights issues over there - the journalist killed there a few years ago, for example - and people work for them in this country.

'When I highlight these issues, I can do so from a position whereby if I am covering eight games on beIN in a World Cup, and those issues come up or there's an incident outside the stadium, I will highlight them, as I will on ITV, as I will on my own channels. I will never shy away from it,' he said.

exactly the same, in fact worse, than Qatar,' Neville, speaking ahead of The Overlap Live show next month, told Sportsmail. 'We are talking about Man City like it's a golden ticket - they're owned by Abu Dhabi, who have massive issues with women's rights, worker's rights, LGBTQ rights...