内容摘要：The former frontman of The Jam has been in Derry this week to meet the Friel family.

The former frontman of The Jam has been in Derry this week to meet the Friel family.

for failing to declare art he sold to a suspected financier of Hezbollah.In the first prosecution of its kind, Oghenochuko Ojiri, 53, admitted eight counts under the Terrorism Act 2000 of failing to make a disclosure during the course of business

before his sentencing at the Old Bailey on Friday. Hezbollah is a group proscribed as a terrorist organisation by the UK.Judge Mrs Justice Cheema-Grubb said Ojiri had been aware the art he had sold was to Nazem Ahmad, who had been sanctioned in 2019 by the US authorities."These offences are so severe that only a custodial sentence can be justified," she said.

"Your hard work, talent and charisma has brought you a great deal of success... you knew you should not have been dealing with that man."Mrs Justice Cheema-Grubb

added there was no evidence Ojiri supported any form of extremism but that his conduct undermined the detection of terrorist financing.

Gavin Irwin, representing Ojiri, said the art expert's "humiliation is complete" with the star losing "his good name" and the "work he loves."As for the hackers I spoke to on Telegram, they declined to answer whether or not they were Scattered Spider. "We won't answer that question" is all they said.

to follow the world's top tech stories and trends.The King's charity has announced a millinery partnership with Royal Ascot to nurture the next generation of hat-makers.

Royal Ascot in Berkshire has introduced a £10,000 annual bursary to support a King's Foundation and Chanel graduating millinery student.The Foundation's students will also be showcasing their hats at this year's Royal Ascot, which runs from 17-21 June.