Drought nightmare for wildlife in Dumfries and Galloway's rivers

Any '90s rock fan will remember Fred Durst belting out Limp Bizkit’s legendary tunes with his shaved head, beard and trademark backward baseball cap.The lead singer and his band have rocked the music scene since releasing Three Dollar Bill, Y’all in 1997 and thanks to Fred’s addictive, angry lyrics and their exciting live shows with body paint, masks and uniforms, Limp Bizkit has sold over 40 million records worldwide.

Robert Durst,” he could be heard in a bathroom muttering: "What the hell did I do? Killed them all, of course.”Durst, who had just been caught on video in a lie about a note directing police to Berman’s “cadaver,” explained that the mic hadn't captured his full thought.“What I did not say out loud or, perhaps I said very softly, is: ‘They’ll all think I killed them all, of course,'” he testified.Many viewers interpreted the remarks, which were edited together by the filmmakers for a dramatic

Robert Durst, the 78-year-old real estate heir on trial in Los Angeles for the 2000 murder of friend Susan Berman, took the stand on Tuesday, where he addressed questions about the 2015 HBO true-crime docuseries . According to multiple reports, Durst said his decision to appear in the project was a “very, very, very big mistake.” He also addressed his now famous comments at the end of the series, in which he seemingly confessed to being responsible for the deaths of Berman, Morris Black and

Robert Durst.” After concluding the interview, Durst went to a restroom with a live mic and muttered to himself: “Killed them all, of course.”After the judge ruled that prosecutors could present evidence showing he wrote the note, his lawyers conceded that Durst penned it. His testimony was the first time he's publicly described finding Berman and writing the note.Durst denied killing Berman and said he had no motive to kill her.

The Jinx continues…

Get the latest top news stories sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletterA small rural village in Dumfries and Galloway is stepping up efforts to support its elderly residents and rebuild community spirit post-lockdown.Balmaclellan’s community council, Hall Trust and Community Trust members were concerned about the impact the lockdown restrictions were having on local residents, particularly elderly people who were isolated at home.They met at Balmaclellan Store in recent months to

Limp Bizkit‘s recent decision to cancel the remainder of their US tour in length for the first time.The band’s ‘Limited Last Minute Post Pandemic Popup Party Edition’ tour was pulled last weekend “out of an abundance of caution and concern for the safety of the band, crew and, most of all, the fans,” a statement explained.Frontman Durst subsequently denied rumours which claimed that the tour had been axed after a member of the band had fallen ill with coronavirus, writing on Instagram: “Let us

Get the latest top news stories sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletterA one-tonne wicker Beltie bull which earned international stardom at Edinburgh’s Royal Highland Showcase is to go on a homecoming tour across the region.Created in Auchencairn by renowned willow artist, Trevor Leat, the three metres tall work of art is named Kelton and shot to fame worldwide in June when featured on a live streamed video from The Royal Highland Showground at Ingliston in June and also featured

New York Daily News.Robert Durst — the multimillionaire real estate heir and subject of the HBO crime documentary “The Jinx” who is accused of killing his close friend, Susan Berman, in 2000 — is expected to take the witness stand next week in his defense.

“They’ll be filled up by local businesses run by local people for their local community – as opposed to the idea of getting big national companies in.“Those days are pretty much gone, so it’s down to the communities to fill that gap now.”

Yesterday, prosecutor Dan Byrne said the Crown had established that McCulloch had made £409,613 during his time as a criminal.However, the Crown can only recover £246,194.40 from McCulloch at this time.

The workshop has also earned praise from museum manager, Judith Hewitt, who said: “We are so pleased to have been able to put Desray’s great idea into action.

Initial inspections have found the fountain is structurally sound but needs “deep maintenance and repairs to the water circulation and detailed decoration”.To become fully functional it will also need a new water pumping and filtration system to meet current regulations.

most. “The news there has already been 25 suspected deaths in the first six months of 2021 is frightening.“We cannot sit back and simply hope that it is going to improve – we need action and more resources to tackle terrifying menace.“We are talking about actual lives, deaths that more often or not destroy families – it is not a time for party politics but stern action.

Limp Bizkit frontman Fred Durst has debuted his dramatic new look in public for the first time.Durst, who has rocked a distinctive goatee and backwards baseball cap for the majority of his nu-metal band’s career, showed off his long, lighter-coloured hair and a new handlebar moustache during the band’s set at Lollapalooza Festival over the weekend.He previously revealed the new look on Instagram last week, leading to mass confusion among fans.While Durst’s new hairstyle looked suspiciously like

Fred Durst, the Limp Bizkit frontman, debuted a new look on social media. The 50-year-old musician sent fans into a frenzy on Wednesday with his eye-catching horseshoe-style mustache and wavy salt-and-pepper hair.  "Thinking about you 70," Durst captioned the picture of himself sitting on a bed in an orange button-down shirt.

Limp Bizkit have voiced their surprise after frontman Fred Durst showed off a drastic image change.Durst, who has rocked a distinctive goatee and backwards baseball for the majority of his nu-metal band’s career, has now shown off his long lighter-coloured hair and a new handlebar moustache.The Limp Bizkit frontman shared the photo on his Instagram page, having deleted every other photo on his account.“Thinking about you 70,” he captioned the snap, alongside an emoji of a flying saucer.Durst’s

Limp Bizkit covered The Who’s “Behind Blue Eyes” in 2003, but judging by the response Fred Durst got from the Instagram photo he posted Thursday, the band should have covered “Who Are You” – since no one could recognize the “Break Stuff” Singer. “How is your hair THAT white?” asked one commenter after seeing Fred’s new look.