Text: A TV flower expert and his boyfriend were wrongly mistaken for terrorists and quizzed by police as they sat eating quiche and chips at a seafront cafe. Jonathan Moseley, who appears on BBC 2's The Big Allotment Challenge, was baffled when officers approached him outside  Terrace Cafe in Redcar, north Yorkshire. The florist and his partner Bish Sharif were accused of approaching staff in a nearby New Look and told they could face terrorism offences before police realised they had reached the wrong people. Jonathan Moseley and his partner Bish Sharif (above) were approached by Cleveland Police officers and warned they could face terrorism offences as they ate lunch in a seafront cafe. Mr Moseley said he would be making a formal complaint after being left 'shaken up' by the experience. He and his partner were enjoying lunch when two Cleveland Police officers walked in to the cafe and demanded to speak to them outside. 'A police van pulled up outside, then a policeman and woman entered the cafe and walked towards our table,' Mr Molesley said. 'They asked me and my partner to step outside because they needed to talk to us about an incident. 'When I said "what?" they said we needed to step outside - that it would be less embarrassing for us if we didn't. 'They said we’d been seen on CCTV in New Look approaching staff and telling them not to worry, that we were military police and monitoring a possible terrorist incident happening in Redcar. 'It was totally bizarre - we hadn’t even been in New Look....but they were adamant CCTV footage confirmed it was us.' After asking whether he could see the offending footage Mr Molesley claims he was curtly told he could face terrorism charges. The pair were told to leave the cafe and answer police officers' questions outside or 'they would be embarrassed' Mr Moseley now plans to take action against the force for the incident. Cleveland Police has apologised since. 'Apparently the reason we were linked to it was we fitted the description of wearing boots and dark jackets. But even though I knew we’d done nothing wrong, I was starting to get really panicky - it looked like we might get arrested for a potentially serious offence we had absolutely no knowledge of. 'But eventually, they told us it might be a case of mistaken identity and we were free to go.' After leaving the seaside town the television personality said he was planning on taking further action against the force. 'Redcar police need to be held accountable for this. It’s just such a negative thing to happen to people coming to Redcar as tourists, hoping to enjoy a nice day out. 'We certainly don’t feel like rushing to come back.' A Cleveland Police spokeswoman said: 'We would like to apologise to these two gentlemen for any disruption to their afternoon caused by some confusion with descriptions. 'Two other gentlemen were spoken to and all parties were given advice.' The men were accused of approaching staff in a nearby New Look (above). It is thought police mistook them for the culprits because they were dressed similarly. Mr Moseley is a flower expert and often appears BBC 2 programmes including The Big Allotment Challenge.
Highlights: Jonathan Moseley and his partner were approached in town of Redcar. The pair were hauled outside a seafront cafe where they were eating lunch. Police claimed they were seen on CCTV approaching staff in a New Look. The men were told they may face terrorism offences by police officers. Cleveland Police has since apologised for the 'unbelievable' incident.

Text: By. Daily Mail Reporter. PUBLISHED:. 20:36 EST, 23 December 2012. |. UPDATED:. 21:23 EST, 23 December 2012. A teen who survived the December 11 shooting at an Oregon shopping mall says she didn't realize the gun that shot her was real until bullets started whizzing past. KPTV shared on Saturday 15-year-old Kristina Shevchenko's perspective on what happened that day, when two other people died. The teen was walking home from school and took a shortcut through the Clackamas Town Center. Unbelievable: Kristina Shevchenko, 15, says she didn't realize the gun that shot her was real until bullets started whizzing past. Traumatizing: ¿I did feel a huge amount of pressure and pain but honestly it feels like ¿ you can't describe what it feels like,¿ Shevchenko said. When she heard the first shots, she hid behind a pillar with her best friend, but when she looked down, she realized she had been shot in the chest. ‘I did feel a huge amount of pressure and pain but honestly it feels like — you can't describe what it feels like,’ she said. She says she initially thought Jacob Roberts, who was dressed in black and wearing a mask, was pulling a prank. The teen struggles with why she survived and two others died. Culprit: Police say Jacob Tyler Roberts, 22, walked into the mall wearing a hockey-style mask and firing gunshots that killed two people and injured Shevchenko. Going 'somewhere warm': Before the shooting Roberts visited the brother of his roommate, hugged him and told him he was going 'somewhere south, somewhere warm,' police say. ‘It is hard to think that, why should they have to be the ones that weren't able to run away,’ Shevchenko said. ‘They were just passing by like all other people, why should it be that they have to be the ones that didn't get away.’ When asked about the man who shot her, she said she harbors no hate. Instead she's hoping to remind others just how precious life is. ‘He might have had a hard life, I don't know what his life was like or his reasons for doing what he did. I can't exactly blame him. ‘It only shows how prepared we have to be, and how we have to cherish every moment because you never know when it could be the last,’ Shevchenko said. The Shevchenkos expressed their condolences to the families of Steve Forsyth and Cindy Yuille and thanked the community for its continued support. Her father says it's a miracle that she survived. He says Kristina is the family's Christmas gift. Recent tragedy: The shooting took place at the Clackamas Town Center in Oregon on December 11. 'don't know what his life was like': When asked about Roberts, Shevchenko said 'I can't exactly blame him'
Highlights: Kristina Shevchenko, 15, survived a December 11 shooting at an Oregon shopping mall. She says she didn't realize the gun that shot her was real until bullets started whizzing past. Two other people died in the shooting by Jacob Roberts, 22. Shevchenko says she harbors no hatred toward Roberts.

Text: Newcastle are interested in MK Dons wonderkid Dele Alli. The 18-year-old midfielder is being courted by a number of the Premier League's big guns - Liverpool and Manchester City included. But despite not having a manager in place, the Magpies want to land Alli this month and are set to make an approach for the youngster. Newcastle are preparing a bid for MK Dons teenage midfielder Dele Alli (right) The youngster has also attracted interest from the likes of Liverpool, Tottenham and Manchester City. Sportsmail columnist Jamie Redknapp has called the midfielder, who has been likened to Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard, the 'real deal'. Alli looked set for a move to Anfield in the summer, but the two clubs failed to agree terms. MK Dons boss Karl Robinson is bracing himself for a bid for the talented 18-year-old. MK Dons boss Karl Robinson said that the club had not received any offers for Alli, but conceded it was only a matter of time. Speaking to the Shields Gazette, he said: 'There's been a lot of talk over Dele and Newcastle United and certain clubs. 'I think it's a bit more than paper talk but there's nothing that we've heard yet.'
Highlights:
Newcastle are set to make a bid for MK Dons teenager Dele Alli. Manchester City and Liverpool have been previously linked with midfielder. Dons manager Karl Robinson accepts interest is more than 'paper talk' Click here for all the latest transfer news LIVE.