Fortunately, he didn't appear to put up much of a struggle and left the field with a look of resignation rather than anything more sinister.Exactly who the activist was or whether he's part of a wider group isn't clear, but fans on social media have joked that he was simply an Arsenal supporter, disguised as a protester, trying to put a stop to the match.'Arsenal fans trying to handcuff themselves to the post to stop the game, hahaha,' one Liverpool fan tweeted.'Was that an Arsenal fan trying to tie himself to the goal? He knows that's the only way to keep Liverpool out,' wrote another.Which is more likely - Arsenal finishing in the top four or Liverpool winning the Premier League? Let us know in the comments section.Two second-half goals from Diogo Jota and Roberto Firmino sealed all three points for Liverpool, ending fourth-placed Arsenal's impressive five-game winning streak.Įarthquake that struck Japan, tragically killing one and injuring dozens more.In the clip, recorded near the epicentre in Miyagi and Fukushima prefectures on Wednesday (March 16) at 11.36 pm local time, skyscrapers are swaying violently and there is a deafening rattle from the vibrations.More footage, this time from an airport, shows how the noise builds up to a roar as the earthquake grows in strength and cuts out the power.Flashes of light burst into the night sky as power from damaged lines flares and then blinks out, adding to the tense atmosphere that left residents 'trembling'.The man killed in the earthquake is said to be aged in his sixties and a Soma City resident but he has not been named in Japan's media.Many more people were injured and 2 million homes were without power in Tokyo.The Japan Meteorological Agency said the quake struck around 11.36 pm local time and its epicenter was 20.5 miles below the sea.Initially, there was a tsunami alert but it was a false alarm and later cancelled.

Liverpool's 2-0 win over Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium on Wednesday night.The game was briefly paused when the young man, who was wearing a t-shirt with the words 'just stop oil' and 'we have no future' on it, burst out of the crowd and sat down on the pitch after clamping his hands around the post.Stewards were thankfully quick to react and dragged him away before there was any real cause for concern. Robot in back: Fast And Furious actor Tyrese Gibson has sold his mansion in the Woodland Hills area just outside of Los Angeles, California for nearly $3million.Īccording to TMZ, he got $2,895,000 for the sprawling home, which is less than his May 2021 listing price of $3.5millionAccording to the site, Jason Oppenheim of Oppenheim Group had the listing and the property is still in escrow.The most attention-getting feature of the 43-year-old star's home is undoubtedly the larger-than-life sculpture of the Bumblebee Transformer, or benevolent 'autobot', that is situated in the backyard next to the swimming pool.The property is a lavish five-bedroom home, boasting 5,225 square feet and airy 26-foot ceilings.

He originally bought the house for $1.385million in 2010.The sprawling property has a stunning seven bedrooms, a massive swimming pool and a Transformers statue in the back yard.This news comes a day after the star shared that his mother Priscilla Murray Gibson had passed away from COVID-19. Fast And Furious actor Tyrese Gibson has sold his mansion in the Woodland Hills area just outside of Los Angeles, California for nearly $3million.According to TMZ, he got$2,895,000 for the sprawling home, which is less than his May 2021 listing price of $3.5million.

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