-
Democrats, Trump hold final rallies before midterm elections
-
African players in Europe: Defender Hakimi's historic hat-trick
-
Japan urges US to enforce discipline after second Marine arrest
-
Struggling Slavia face Arsenal as grim record looms
-
'Remarkable' rookie Lendeborg scores 37 as Warriors beat Clippers
-
Vikings suffer first loss while Broncos edge Chiefs in NFL
-
ExxonMobil urged to re-think Papua New Guinea gas project
-
South Korea to double spending on AI and chips in 2027
-
Asian stocks mixed as tech sector struggles to rebound from selloff
-
On All Saints' Day, Philippine mountain town honours dead with fire
-
India's royals find new power in their past
-
Years on from fall of IS, French jihadists face justice in Iraq
-
Irish bookshops help meet UK demand for Sally Rooney novels
-
Point of Law favourite at Australia's 'race that stops a nation'
-
NFL Vikings suffer first loss while Broncos edge Chiefs
-
'Kid' Antonelli gets affectionate tributes from all quarters
-
Host of fresh faces in Australia white-ball squads to face England
-
Hamilton accuses Leclerc of wrecking Ferrari hopes
-
NFL linebacker Campbell to remain hospitalized overnight
-
Pre-season F1 favourite Russell 'not up to the task'
-
'Grateful' Antonelli becomes youngest Formula One world champion
-
Novak wins Mexico Open for first solo PGA Tour win
-
Four sporting prodigies who scaled the heights
-
Fast and funny, Antonelli becomes Formula One's youngest king
-
Six key races that made Kimi Antonelli a world champion
-
Antonelli becomes youngest Formula One world champion
-
Isa double sends Pau past Toulouse in Top 14
-
Japan's Shimada wins Skate Canada in Grand Prix debut
-
NFL Lions linebacker Campbell carted off to hospital
-
NFL Vikings suffer first loss while Allen sparks Bills win
-
Iran warns new war could last longer after Trump threatens strikes
-
Antonelli title bid halted by red flag at Mexico GP
-
Bulgarian president wins runoff vote as Black Sea attacks raise stakes
-
Shelton adds former Alcaraz coach Ferrero to team
-
Iraola instructs Liverpool players to dive after Arsenal penalty call
-
Lyon, Paris FC close in on PSG at top of Ligue 1
-
Lazio pull clear at Serie A summit as Gattuso warns of vertigo
-
Arsenal ride out Liverpool storm to top Premier League
-
Israel elections chief says inquiry into irregularities will not undermine result
-
Binance resumes withdrawals after more than $6 bn stolen in hack
-
Vacherot beats Lehecka to clinch Basel title
-
Almgren wins debut marathon in New York, Chepkirui wins women's race
-
Buzzy Holmes doc wins slow Halloween box office in N. America
-
Violence after Germany's 'Gen Z' demos slammed by politicians
-
Mbappe strikes after China controversy as Real Madrid beat Santander
-
Lazio pull clear at Serie A summit
-
Almgren makes triumphant marathon debut in New York
-
Trump's Republicans scramble to stop Democratic midterms wave
-
Chinese state TV fails to air Real Madrid match after Mbappe row
-
أخطاء روبوتات الدردشة تربك المعلومات الانتخابية في الولايات المتحدة
Men killed in UK synagogue attack were known for generosity, jokes
Friends and family of the two men killed during an attack on a Manchester synagogue, Adrien Daulby and Melvin Cravitz, were in mourning Friday for the "lovely blokes".
A police officer is believed to have inadvertently shot one of the men as police responded to the attack, which happened on Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish calendar.
Both men lived in Crumpsall, a suburb of Manchester with an ethnically diverse but tight-knit community where the Heaton Park synagogue is located.
- Adrien Daulby -
"We are heartbroken by his passing," a family member of 53-year-old Daulby posted in a message on his Facebook page.
Demi Daulby asked for privacy "as we grieve and seek the answers we need".
Adrien Daulby's Facebook page, covered in pictures of the flowers and birds in his garden, described him as single.
One neighbour, John Kelly, told The Times, that Daulby had lived at the same address since he was a child and his late father had worked at a Jewish tailoring shop.
Daulby was a "very, very genuine man" and "a good member of the community" who would take his neighbours' bins out for them, Kelly said.
One neighbour, Cookie Vadve, told The Sun daily her granddaughter sobbed when she heard the news.
"All the kids will miss him dearly. He would give them all presents at Christmas and birthdays and ice cream in the summer," she said.
Another neighbour, who gave his name only as Hussain, told The Times he had spoken to Daulby earlier this week, and the man had told him he "was not feeling too good" and "was debating" whether to go to the synagogue.
- Melvin Cravitz -
Friends of Cravitz, 66, told The Daily Telegraph he often came to dinner and was well known locally.
"He was a lovely person. Always with a joke, always making a smile," said Elchonon Cohen.
"He was very beloved. He was a figure round here. If you saw Melvin you stopped and talked," said Elchonon Cohen's wife, Hindi Cohen.
"He had health issues, but he was always with a joke and a smile," she added.
Cravitz had no children of his own, but was a beloved figure for his wife Karen's children from a previous marriage, the Telegraph reported.
"He didn't have immediate family of his own but the family he had he was desperate to connect with," said Hindi Cohen. "This is a tragedy for all of them."
A business register kept by the Companies House agency shows a Melvin Leslie Cravitz, born in March 1959 with an address in Crumpsall.
It says he had served as a director of a management company for an apartment building close to the synagogue. At that time, he gave his occupation as delivery driver.
S.Abdullah--SF-PST