Mason Greenwood's 18 year old ex girlfriend speaks for the first time

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  Mason Greenwood's 18 year old girlfriend and accuser speaks for the first time since making rape and assault accusations against the footballer Mason Greenwood’s 18 year old girlfriend and accuser has broken her silence for the first time since making assault and rape allegations against the £75,000 per week Manchester United footballer.   The student, 18, described the past week as ‘very difficult’ and said she will not be making any further comments while police investigations continue She thanked those who lent her support in the wake of the Manchester United star’s arrest. Greenwood, 20, was detained on suspicion of assault and rape after photos and audio posted by Harriet Robson allegedly detailed his physical abuse and rape attempt towards her. He was further arrested on Tuesday, February 1, on suspicion of sexual assault and making threats to kill  The forward has now been released on bail pending further investigation, although he has yet to be charged  His...
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Nigeria is ‘fantastically corrupt’ — UK’s Prime Minister, David Cameron

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David Cameron has described Nigeria and Afghanistan as "fantastically corrupt" in a conversation with the Queen, reports BBC.
The Prime Minister was talking about this week's anti-corruption summit in London.
"We've got some leaders of some
fantastically corrupt countries coming to Britain... Nigeria and Afghanistan, possibly the two most corrupt countries in the world," Mr Cameron said.
Asked whether the Prime Minister knew he was being filmed, Number 10 said: "There were multiple cameras in the room."
After Mr Cameron's comments, Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby intervened to say: "But this particular president is not corrupt... he's trying very hard," before Speaker John Bercow said: "They are coming at their own expense, one assumes?"
The conversation took place at Buckingham Palace at an event to mark the Queen's 90th birthday.
BBC diplomatic correspondent James Landale described the Prime Minister's comments as a "truthful gaffe", because the two countries involved were widely perceived as having a corruption problem.

Afghanistan was ranked at 167, ahead of only Somalia and North Korea, in Transparency International's 2015 corruption perception index. Nigeria was at 136.
With his remark, the archbishop was believed to have been referring to Nigeria's President Muhammadu Buhari, who won elections last year promising to fight widespread corruption.

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