Mr Fellows allegedly posted pictures of himself sitting on a police officer’s motorcycle while wearing a fake beard and USA jacket, as a mob of Trump supporters fought pitched battles with ...

Paul Fellows was allegedly struck by Mike Amesbury while he waited for a taxi in Frodsham, Cheshire, in the early hours of Saturday. Mr Fellows, 42, was seen leaving his address with a rucksack ...

"I note that you Mr Amesbury, continued to punch Mr Fellows when he was on the ground and continued to shout at Mr Fellows. I consider this more culpable," the magistrate said. He said ...

Judge Everett highlighted how Amesbury gave police a written statement accusing Mr Fellows of 'waving his arms about' and 'shouting and screaming' at him in the run-up to the assault.

Saying he wanted to 'reiterate' his previous apology to Mr Fellows, he added: 'I'm now going to go and see my family and go home.' He said he would be making a further comment at a later date.

Footage before the attack shows Mr Amesbury, 55, walking past a taxi rank before victim Paul Fellows, 42, says something. The MP stops and listens before they have a heated chat lasting several ...

Judge Trevor N. McFadden, whom Mr. Trump appointed to the federal bench, sentenced Mr. Fellows to 37 months in prison on the riot-related charges, plus five months on a contempt of court charge.

Former Labour MP Mike Amesbury has said he will stand down from parliament after being given a prison sentence for repeatedly punching a constituent. The Runcorn and Helsby MP has told the BBC he ...

There for the grace of gods, that Mr Fellows didn’t bang his head on the floor and kill (himself). "At 55 years on this planet, nearly 56, I’ve never been in trouble with the police before." ...

Chester Magistrates’ Court was shown CCTV of the attack, with the prosecution saying the Runcorn and Helsby MP punched Mr Fellows at least five times while he was on the ground. Speaking after ...

Both had been drinking that night. Whether Mr Fellows, 45, recognised Amesbury from school we do not know, but the judge felt it was pertinent enough to mention. It was Mr Fellows who approached ...