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jili slot win Morgan Rogers’ fourth goal of the season, an Ollie Watkins penalty and Matty Cash’s finish put Villa 3-0 up after 34 minutes. Mikkel Damsgaard pulled one back for Brentford in the second half but the damage had been done as Villa ended their eight-match winless run in all competitions. Emery was relieved to end the unwanted streak but quickly turned his attention to the next fixture against Southampton on Saturday. “We broke a spell of bad results we were having,” the Villa boss said. “We started the first five or 10 minutes not in control of the game but then progressively we controlled. “Today we achieved those three points and it has given us confidence again but even like that it’s not enough. We have to keep going and think about the next match against Southampton on Saturday. “The message was try to focus on each match, try to forget the table. How we can recover confidence and feel comfortable at home. Today was a fantastic match.” Tyrone Mings returned to the starting line-up in the Premier League for the first time since August 2023. Emery admitted it has been a long road back for the 31-year-old and is pleased to have him back. He added: “Mings played in the Champions league but it’s the first time in the league for a year and three months. “I think he played fantastic – he might be tired tomorrow but will be ready for Saturday again. “It was very, very long, the injury he had. His comeback is fantastic for him and everybody, for the doctor and physio and now he’s training everyday.” Brentford fell to a sixth away defeat from seven games and have picked up only a solitary point on the road this season. They have the best home record in the league, with 19 points from seven matches, but they have the joint worst away record. Bees boss Thomas Frank is confident form will improve on the road. He said: “On numbers we can’t argue we are better at home than away, but on numbers it’s a coincidence. I think two of the seven away games have been bad. “The other games we performed well in big spells. I’m confident at the end of the season we will have some wins away from home.” Frank felt Villa should not have been given a penalty when Ethan Pinnock brought Watkins down. He added: “I want to argue the penalty. I don’t think it is (one). I think Ollie kicked back and hit Ethan, yes there is an arm on the shoulder but threshold and all that – but that’s not the reason we lost.”Man ‘prayed a blessing,’ then circumcised boy at home with utility tool, officials say

NoneAn unassuming office tucked away above a supermarket houses a nerve centre of hope and kindness for people in crisis across the UK. This is the home of Missing People – the only UK charity supporting those affected by a disappearance , as well as people who are considering taking the drastic step of disappearing from the life they have built. With someone reported missing every 90 seconds in the UK, its work – which the Mirror is supporting this Christmas – is vital. In the last year alone, the charity’s small team reached more than 45,000 missing people and directly helped at least 8,000 of them. Currently, almost 1,500 family members, friends and colleagues also benefit from their support. At the charity’s headquarters in Mortlake, South West London, visitors are greeted with kindness and given expert advice. Family support officer Belen Pavani-Sattin phones people experiencing the agonising pain of not knowing what has happened to a missing loved one. When the Mirror visited the office, she explained: “People are just looking for someone to listen – somebody who won’t judge them, has empathy and understands what they’re going through, especially when the person is missing for over two days. The longer it goes on, the harder it gets for the families.” How to donate to Missing People Donate online: Visit this link or head to www.missingpeople.org.uk/mirror - read why we're supporting this campaign here. Text: To donate £5 Text HOPE5 to 70660 - To donate £10 Text HOPE10 to 70660 - To donate £15 Text HOPE15 to 70660 Terms & Conditions: *Text costs £5/£10 or £15 plus network charge. Missing People receives 100% of your donation. Obtain bill payer’s permission. Charity No England and Wales: 1020419 , Scotland: SC047419. Missing People will send regular updates via text and may contact you at any time to ask for your contact preference. Post: Please include your name and address and make cheques payable to ‘Missing People’ via free post: Freepost Plus RRKY–XSEC–XAEC. - Missing People - Roebuck House - 284 Upper Richmond Road West - London - SW14 7JE How your donation will help: £5 could help a missing child reach support - 11 could answer an urgent Helpline call from someone who is missing - £33 could give three families advice and help from a Support Worker - £110 could pay for two vital Counselling sessions to help a family to cope with the toughest of all losses How to contact Missing People - free and confidential: Call: 116 000. Text: 116 000. Email: 116000@missingpeople.org.uk How to contact Samaritans for mental health support: Call 116 123 or email jo@samaritans.org Missing People doesn’t just listen, though. It also offers a wide range of help, including advice on handling finances, guidance about inquests and expertise when it comes to dealing with the police and social services. The team can also contact coroners and other authorities on the families’ behalf. Every wall and surface in the office is covered with pamphlets, testimonials, paintings and, poignantly, posters with the faces of those who still have not been found. Communications manager Chantal Korcz said the families of missing people are often left in limbo, not knowing whether to mourn. She said: “We have families who can’t move house because they’re too scared to, in case their missing loved one comes back after 10 years.” In a dedicated section of the office, staff and volunteers man the phones from 9am to 11pm every day. The free helpline is managed by Martha McBrier, who said her team feel “collective anguish” when someone goes missing. As well as the helpline and support service for families, Missing People has a text service and online chat room. It also runs peer-to-peer support groups, frequent remembrance services and events. The charity – 25% of whose volunteers have experienced the tragedy of missing someone – advocates for changes in policy to help the missing and their families, runs publicity appeals, works with law enforcement and acts as a go-between for people in crisis. It has recently set up a Lost Contact service, which aims to reunite family members who have drifted apart over the years. All the work it does is non-judgemental. Sarah Allan, who offers family support, has been volunteering for the charity for more than 15 years. She said: “It is quite tough as you build up a relationship with these families – you feel their pain.” Sarah shared the story of one couple whose son went missing more than 12 years ago. Their boy, who was in his late 20s, said goodbye one evening, walked out of the door and never returned. “They haven’t heard from him since,” Sarah said. “They won’t move house, they have a landline still in case he ever leaves a message and at Christmas, they don’t want to go away in case he comes back.” Sarah speaks to this family, as well as others, at least once a fortnight. “You feel a huge responsibility but also very privileged that they let you into their lives,” she said. “Families want closure but they also need hope.” Sarah Allan says: “It is quite tough as you talk to these families and build up a relationship with them, you feel their pain. Often, it’s quite sad. You think about how you have just gone back home into your normal life - whereas they have this huge thing hanging over them all the time.” Sarah shared the story of one family who have been missing a loved one for over 12 years. Their son, who was in his late 20s at the time, said goodbye one evening, walked out of the door and never returned. “They have never heard anything from him or about him since," she revealed. "They won’t move house, they have a landline still in case he ever left a message and at Christmas time, they don’t want to go away in case he comes back.” Sarah speaks to this family, as well as others, at least once a fortnight and sometimes more often, becoming a small part of their lives. “We are very fortunate to be able to support families in the way that we do, to give them one to one time, to build up a long term relationship with them and to travel though their journey with them. You become part of these families’ lives,” she said. “You feel a huge responsibility to the families, but also very privileged that they tell you as much as they do tell you and let you into their lives”The Gunners took two points out of Liverpool’s lead at the summit of the Premier League after Jurrien Timber and William Saliba struck in the second half – both from corners – to condemn Amorim to his first defeat as United boss. The hosts’ second-half strikes took their goals-from-corners tally to 22 since the start of last season – a statistic that is unmatched by any other team in the division. Asked if Arsenal are one of the best teams he has come up against on corners, Amorim replied: “If you follow the Premier League for a long time you can see that. “They are also big players and you see every occasion when (Gabriel) Martinelli and (Bukayo) Saka have one-on-ones, a lot of times they go outside and they cross, and they know that if the cross goes well, they can score, and if it is a corner they can score, too, so we have to be better on that. “You have seen in all Arsenal games that every team have had problems with that (corners). And the difference today was the set-pieces. “You see a goal and then the momentum changed, and it is really hard for us to take the full control of the game after that.” Timber leaned into Rasmus Hojlund at the front post before diverting Declan Rice’s set-piece into the back of Andre Onana’s net after 54 minutes to send Arsenal into the lead. Thomas Partey’s header from Saka’s corner then deflected in off Saliba’s shoulder with 17 minutes left. Arteta and the club’s set-piece guru Nicolas Jover embraced on the touchline as Amorim was left with his head in his hands. The Arsenal supporters cheered raucously every time they won a corner – landing 13 in all without reply. However, Arteta moved to play down the significance of Arsenal’s set-piece threat. “We need that, but we want to be very dangerous and very effective from every angle and every phase of play,” said Arteta. “Today we could have scored from open play like we did against West Ham and Sporting. Last year we scored the most goals in the history of this football club. Arsenal have won four consecutive Premier League matches against Man Utd for the first time ever! 💫 pic.twitter.com/biv1kvsJEP — Premier League (@premierleague) December 4, 2024 “Not because of only set-pieces, but because of a lot of things that we have. We want to create individual and magic moments, too.” Arsenal’s win against United – the first time they have recorded four victories in a row against the Red Devils in the league – was their fourth in succession since the international break. They will head to Fulham on Sunday bidding to keep the momentum going. Arteta continued: “The will to win is there. We try our best to do that. We won four in a row, but it doesn’t matter. We have to go to Fulham now, try to be better than them and try win the game. “It’s every three days that we play. It’s a crazy schedule. We’re going to need everybody and to mentally be very strong.”

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