Input: Max Clifford jailed for eight years at Southwark Crown Court. The 71-year-old was convicted of eight counts of indecent assault. He was cleared of two other counts and jury failed to reach verdict on one. His wife Jo has been spotted out walking without her wedding ring.
Output: By. Daily Mail Reporter. With no sign of her wedding ring, Max Clifford’s wife Jo spent the trial well away from the courtroom. She was ‘very, very angry’ and ‘just waiting for guilty verdicts and then she’s going to divorce him for everything he’s got’, a friend said. Mrs Clifford – the publicist’s former PA whom he married in April 2010, seven years after the death of his first wife, Liz – declined to comment on the suggestion she has been speaking to top London divorce lawyer Raymond Tooth. Scroll down for video. Jo Clifford - the publicist's former PA whom he married in April 2010, seven years after the death of his first wife, Liz - declined to comment on the suggestion she has been speaking to top London divorce lawyer Raymond Tooth. At her husband’s trial, she was not called as a character witness and did not attend court by his side as a show of support. As Clifford waited for the verdicts, his wife was strolling in the Cotswolds village where she has a three-bedroom £600,000 stone cottage. She fought back tears after hearing he had been convicted. When asked if it was true she had left her husband, Mrs Clifford said: ‘I really can’t comment on that.’ The sex predator was jailed for eight years at Southwark Crown Court, for offences carried out between 1977 and 1984. As Clifford was driven off to prison, it emerged police are considering further sex assault charges against him. The PR guru pictured with his wife as arrived to give evidence to the Leveson Inquiry at the High Court. Twenty-three. women originally came forward – with prosecutors selecting the seven. strongest cases to take to trial – and several others are understood to. have come forward since. Scotland. Yard sources described the new allegations as ‘significant’ and said. they would be taken ‘very seriously’ by police and prosecutors. One. said: ‘The evidence which emerged during the trial gave a number of. women the confidence to come forward and make new allegations against. him. Now that he has gone to jail, yet more victims may contact police. ‘Clifford was clearly a prolific offender and the idea he stopped attacking girls decades ago is difficult to believe. As Clifford waited for the verdicts, his wife was strolling in the Cotswolds village where she has a three-bedroom £600,000 stone cottage. She fought back tears after hearing he had been convicted. ‘If. anything, his arrogance – and the fact he kept getting away with it –. are likely to have resulted in him committing more offences.’ Clifford repeatedly shook his head in. the dock as he was sentenced for the eight sex attacks on four victims. between 1977 and 1984. The. judge said that if the offences had taken place today – since sentencing. guidelines were toughened in 2003 – Clifford would have been regarded. as a multiple rapist for which he would have been locked up for life. The maximum sentence for indecent assault at the time was two years. For. Clifford’s eight offences, the judge gave him a series of sentences of. 12 months, 18 months, 24 months, six months, 21 months and 15 months,. some to run concurrently and some consecutively, to arrive at a total of. eight years. His lawyer said he might appeal.

Input: Liverpool and Tottenham draw 0-0 at Anfield in the English Premier League. Striker Luis Suarez returns after eight-match ban for racist comments. Liverpool dominate but Gareth Bale squanders a late chance for Tottenham. Granada beat Malaga 2-1 in the Spanish League thanks to Inigo Lopez's goal.
Output: Luis Suarez returned to Liverpool colors after an eight-game ban but the Uruguay striker couldn't transform his side's home fortunes as they were held to a 0-0 draw by Tottenham in the English Premier League. Suarez's enforced spell on the sidelines came after the English Football Association found him guilty of racially abusing Manchester United's Patrice Evra, but he couldn't break the deadlock in a tense game. The point was a blow for both teams as third-placed Tottenham failed to grab a victory that would have seen them close within five points of leaders Manchester CIty, and three points of Manchester United in second. For Liverpool, the draw is their eighth at Anfield this season -- a run that has hit their chances of qualifying for the European Champions League. They sit seventh, four points behind Chelsea in fourth. After the match Liverpool manager Kenny Dalglish suggested Suarez shouldn't have been banned in the first place. He told Sky Sports: "I'm delighted that he is back. He should never have been away but we've taken the punishment and we've moved on. It would have been unfair to start him, he's not played since Boxing Day." Heavy fog in Liverpool meant that Tottenham's manager Harry Redknapp was unable to attend the match -- his flight from London was canceled after he had spent the day in court where he is being tried on a charge of tax evasion. The first half offered little in the way of chances, Jay Spearing's shot that arrowed just wide of Tottenham goalkeeper Brad Friedel's post the highlight. But the game came to life in the second half as Friedel saved Martin Kelly's long range shot before Suarez was introduced on 66 minutes to a standing ovation. The striker wasted little time making an impact, but for the wrong reasons, as he was booked for kicking Scott Parker in the stomach while attempting a volley. Suarez's strike partner Andy Carroll wasted a clear chance when he blazed over from 12 yards out after he'd taken down Steven Gerrard's cross. It was Tottenham and Wales midfielder Gareth Bale who had the game's best chance as he went clean through on goal six minutes from time but he sent his shot straight at Pepe Reina. In Spain, Granada beat Malaga 2-1 to climb out of the relegation zone in La Liga. Odion Ighalo's opener for Granada was canceled out by Rondon but with nine minutes left Inigo Lopez scored the winner to move the home side into 14th place. Malaga remain eighth.

Input: The Carbon Neutral Laboratory for Sustainable Chemistry at Nottingham University caught fire at 8.30pm Friday. The £15million wooden structure has been completely destroyed in the blaze which needed 60 firefighters to control. Nottingham University held an open day for prospective undergraduates today despite the fire continuing to blaze. Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service said they expected the fire would continue for at least another 24 hours. An investigation into the cause of the blaze has not yet started as the building is still too dangerous to examine. University Registrar Dr Paul Greatrix said the college would be working with its partners to rebuild the structure. At the height of the blaze people could see the flames from seven miles away across the city.
Output:
A £15 million wooden chemistry laboratory will continue to burn for a further 24 hours, firefighters confirmed today. The Carbon Neutral Laboratory for Sustainable Chemistry at Nottingham University was destroyed after it several fires broke out inside the state-of-the-art building on Friday night. The laboratory, which was part-funded by a £12 million grant from pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline was due to open for the first time next year. Scroll down for video. The University of Nottingham's Carbon Neutral Laboratory for Sustainable Chemistry was completely destroyed by last night's blaze and continued to smolder today. The £15 million laboratory was constructed from environmentally sustainable materials such as wood in order to make it carbon neutral over the building's lifetime. Lighting up the sky: Some 60 firefighters were last night battling an ‘explosive’ blaze at a new £15million laboratory at Nottingham University. Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service were called to the scene at 8.30pm after residents spotted the blaze. Joanne Wooler-Ward, who was the Incident Commander from NFRS, said: 'No other buildings have been affected, fortunately no people were involved in this fire and we've had 12 crews here, that's over 60 firefighters. 'Credit to those firefighters who pulled out all the stops to prevent this fire spreading. 'When we arrived, the fire was a significant size - it could be seen from quite a distance - and there was a smoke plume spreading towards the campus area so we sent out a message for people to keep doors and windows closed. 'The firefighters have worked hard to contain that fire and stop it from spreading to any other buildings. 'Members of the public might have been quite alarmed when they heard a loud bang that some thought was an explosion - that's something that happens to buildings when they're exposed to extreme heat and pressure but that's a risk that we manage and are trained to deal with.' Fire officers remained on the scene today to continue spraying water at that the remains of the building which was completely destroyed by last night's fire. Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service deployed 60 firefighters from 8.30pm last night to battle the blaze and stop it from spreading to adjacent buildings. University of Nottingham Registrar Dr Paul Greatrix admitted the fire was a massive setback but said the college would rebuild the chemistry laboratory. Eyewitnesses reported seeing the bright orange flames from as far as seven miles away. Student Pollyanna Ward said: 'It just looked like a really bright light was coming from the building, then the building burst into flames.' Claire Chubb, 19, added: 'We rushed back to see how bad it was. We could just see it glowing in the sky.' And Joe Jones, a 33-year-old PhD student at the university, said: 'I thought my friend was joking when he told me how big the fire was. 'I know people who are due to move into that building when it opens. It will be a major setback for them and the university as a whole.' Dr Paul Greatrix, registrar at the university, said: 'We are incredibly grateful to our staff and students for their fantastic response in dealing with this major incident and would like to express our gratitude to Nottinghamshire Fire Service. 'It was the quick action of their fire crews which prevented this incident from being much more serious. We have also been extremely touched by the messages and best wishes from our close neighbours out in the community. 'We would like to thank the wider higher education community across the UK for its support - we have had many offers of help from other universities around the country, for which we are extremely grateful. 'To put this loss into perspective, we need to remember that this was one building, that thankfully no one was injured and that the fire was prevented from spreading further on to campus.' Battle: Some 60 firefighters were at the university site, which had been due to open next month. Onlookers reported hearing the sound of several explosions. Inferno: The huge fire - which has devastated the building - could be seen for several miles around. Thousands study on the Jubilee Campus each day. The building was designed to reach carbon neutral status in 25 years to make up the energy expended during its construction. Mr Greatrix added: 'This is a setback for us but one from which we have no doubt we will recover. 'The GlaxoSmithKline Carbon Neutral Laboratory for Sustainable Chemistry is a landmark building which is the embodiment of the University's commitment to sustainability in all its forms, particularly in the area of green chemistry and we will be working closely with our partners at GSK, and the contractors Morgan Sindall, to develop a positive plan of action for rebuilding.' Crews from Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service, Nottinghamshire Police and East Midlands Ambulance Service were also at the scene to ensure the public's safety. It is not yet known what caused the blaze and a spokesperson for NFRS said work to establish the cause of the blaze can only begin fully once the fire is entirely out. Newark fire station manager Seth Armstrong, who took over as the incident commander said firefighters were still 'going in aggressively'. He said: 'It's a very serious incident. I got here about 3am. The first responsibility was to check all the peripheral buildings. 'We're now at the stage where we're can go in there and help with the situation. 'Because it's a timber base, four or five secondary fires were around the scene. There were 12 fire engines and an average of five firefighters per engine. 'We're now trying to ramp it up and going in aggressively and get into the fire site. It will be at least 24 or 26 hours before we can make that massive difference. 'The investigation will follow. It's not safe enough to go in there yet. 'There are lots of pits, shafts and ladders that make it unsafe to go on the site.' After watching the fire rip through the building, student Pollyanna Ward said: ‘It just looked like a really bright light, then the building burst into flames' After more than a 40 firefighters were dispatched to the scene, a fire service spokesman said: 'We were called at 8.36pm to a building under construction'. Charred remains: The skeletal frame of the £15million building - which was due to be opened next month - appeared to be all that remained after the fire. Mr Armstrong confirmed the cause of the blaze was still unknown. The University of Nottingham continued with their open day as planned today with staff saying it was 'business as usual'. Senior security officer at the university, Steve Garrod, said: 'I got called back again to work prior to 9pm. The cause of the fire is still under investigation. 'The firefighters are just dampening down. It's business as usual. The open day is still going ahead and so is the badminton competition. 'We are going to conduct an investigation into the building opposite. 'Once it was opened, running it was going to cost nothing to run because it's made out of sustainable sources. 'We are trying to open the surrounding businesses as well.' A spokesman for Morgan Sindall, the main contractors for the building, added: 'Everyone on the project team has been working hard to deliver this state-of-the-art low carbon laboratory for the university and we are of course greatly saddened to see the devastation caused by the fire. 'We are supporting the fire service investigation into the cause of the incident and thank its officers for their efforts last night to tackle and contain the blaze.' Residents living near the university campus have also reacted in shock after flames ripped through the new science building. Carolyn Wilkinson, 41, who could see the drama unfolding from her home, said: 'It was at about quarter to ten I was first alerted to it. 'I had a loft conversion and looked out the sky light. At first I thought my neighbour had a log fire. There were massive bangs. 'We went to bed about quarter past midnight. It was still ablaze but the roof had gone. The building had disappeared. 'It was horrible and it's very sad. I hope it wasn't deliberate.' Jean Dunhan, 69, and David Fallows, 69, who live together in nearby Radford, Nottinghamshire, also witnessed the blaze. Mrs Dunhan said: 'My son phoned me yesterday evening to say he had seen it on the internet. I didn't know anything before that. 'We walk around here regularly and we've seen the building being built.' Mr Fallows added: 'I looked out of the back garden window looking out onto the university. I could see flames and sparks. It was just like fireworks going off. 'We went outside out at about 10pm to The Plough pub which is even closer. 'I can't believe what was there before and what is there now. All the workers, all those jobs and money - it's a shame.'