Saif Ali Khan, Arjun Kapoor, Jacqueline Fernandez and Yami Gautam will be seen together in a horror-comedy titled Bhoot Police. The shooting of the film kickstarted in November 2020 and was wrapped up earlier this month.
Now, today, the makers have announced the release date of the film. Bhoot Police is all set to hit the big screens on 10th September 2021.
Jacqueline Fernandez took to Twitter to share the poster of the film and announce the release date. She tweeted, “Get ready to scream with laughter! #BhootPolice arrives on 10th sept. #NewNormalIsParanormal #SaifAliKhan @arjunk26 @yamigautam @jaavedjaaferi @RameshTaurani @PuriAkshai #PavanKirpalani #JayaTaurani @tipsofficial #12thStreetEntertainment #BhootPolice.”
— (@)
Well, the poster of the movie looks quite interesting and it surely makes us eager to know more about the film.
Directed by Pavan Kirpalani, Bhoot Police also stars Jaaved Jaaferi in a pivotal role. The movie is produced by Ramesh Taurani, Akshai Puri, and Jaya Taurani.
Filmmaker Pavan Kirpalani is known for directing horror movies like Ragini MMS and Darr @ The Mall. He had also helmed the psychological thriller Phobia which had a few horror elements in it. With Bhoot Police, he will be trying something new as it is a horror-comedy.
Earlier, while talking to Mumbai Mirror about the film, the director had stated, “We are excited to bring this spooky adventure-comedy and really happy to have Saif and Arjun join the team as they are a perfect fit for this crazy entertainer. Both of them will be seen in very different avatars and will bring their trademark humour to the script.”
INDIA’s efforts to secure the extradition of high-profile economic offenders from the United Kingdom, including Nirav Modi and Vijay Mallya, have moved forward with a recent visit by a team from the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to Tihar Jail in Delhi, an official said on Sunday (September 7).
The CPS delegation visited the prison last week to review jail conditions as required by UK courts before deciding on extradition requests, the official said.
India has been seeking the return of several fugitives wanted in cases ranging from bank fraud to arms smuggling.
Authorities have assured UK courts that individuals extradited to India will not be subjected to unsafe or inhumane conditions in custody.
According to the official, the CPS team toured the high-security section of Tihar and interacted with some inmates.
Jail authorities informed the delegation that if necessary, a separate unit could be set up within the prison to house high-profile accused, ensuring their safety and meeting international standards.
UK courts have previously rejected extradition requests from India citing concerns over prison conditions. New Delhi has since given assurances that the rights of the accused will be protected, with no scope for unlawful interrogation or mistreatment.
Mallya, accused of loan defaults of over about £756 million, has been living in the UK and is contesting extradition.
Nirav Modi, the main accused in about £1.15 billion Punjab National Bank fraud case, was declared a fugitive offender in 2019 and arrested in the UK the same year. His extradition has been approved by a London court, though appeals are still pending.
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The minister, promoted from the Ministry of Justice during prime minister Keir Starmer’s Cabinet reshuffle last Friday, said securing the country’s borders would be her main focus.
Mahmood hosted Five Eyes ministers from the US, Australia, New Zealand and Canada in London
Home secretary says border security will be her main focus after Cabinet reshuffle
NEWLY-APPOINTED home secretary Shabana Mahmood on Monday (September 8) outlined a tougher approach on immigration, warning that countries refusing to take back illegal migrants could face visa suspensions.
Mahmood, who took charge of the Home Office last week, made the remarks as she hosted ministerial counterparts from the US, Australia, New Zealand and Canada at a meeting of the intelligence-sharing group “Five Eyes” in London.
Her comments came after more than 1,000 migrants crossed the English Channel in small boats over the weekend, one of the highest totals recorded in recent times.
Visa warning to countries
"For countries that do not play ball, we have been talking about taking much more coordinated action between the Five Eyes countries,” Mahmood said.
"And for us that means the possibility of cutting visas in the future, just to say we do expect countries to play ball, play by the rules and if one of your citizens has no right to be in our country, you have to take them back," she added.
The minister, promoted from the Ministry of Justice during prime minister Keir Starmer’s Cabinet reshuffle last Friday, said securing the country’s borders would be her main focus.
"I'm very clear that there has to be a strong approach to maintaining our border, and that does mean saying to countries who do not take their citizens back that we're not simply going to allow our laws to remain unenforced. That they do have to play ball, they have to come to the table and if cutting visas is one of the ways to do that, then I will do whatever it takes," she said.
Talks with Five Eyes ministers
Mahmood was speaking to reporters as she began talks with Kristi Noem, US Homeland Security Secretary, who is visiting the UK. Noem has been overseeing President Donald Trump’s deportation drive in her role with the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency.
Australian home affairs minister Tony Burke, New Zealand minister Judith Collins and Canadian public safety minister Gary Anandasangaree also took part in Monday’s summit. Alongside discussions on illegal migration and people smuggling, the agenda included online child sexual abuse and the spread of opioids.
Mahmood, 44, was born in Birmingham to parents from Mirpur in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. A University of Oxford graduate and qualified barrister, she was first elected as a Labour MP in 2010.
She has held several shadow cabinet positions and was appointed to one of the senior-most roles in the Labour government last year, becoming one of the most prominent British Muslims in the party.
In May, during Operation Sindoor after the Pahalgam terrorist attack, she issued a statement on South Asia tensions: “I share the concerns of my constituents regarding the rising tensions between Pakistan and India. Nobody wins in an escalation between the two countries, and dialogue and diplomacy should be a priority.”
“I know many in Birmingham with family in both countries will be desperately worried, which is why restoring regional stability is essential,” she said at the time.
(With inputs from agencies)
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Laura Whitmore investigates the chilling reality of teenage killers in Britain
Laura Whitmore explores shocking cases of teenage killers in her new true crime series.
Series highlights disturbing crimes including Dexter copycat murders and fatal rejection rage incidents.
Whitmore issues a stark warning to parents about social media and teenage behaviour.
Crime+Investigation series premieres 8 September at 9pm.
Laura Whitmore is set to return to screens with her chilling new documentary, Laura Whitmore on Britain’s Killer Teens, tackling the dark world of teenage murderers. The Crime+Investigation series explores why some teenagers commit horrific crimes, with real-life testimonies from victims’ families and insights from forensic experts. Ahead of the premiere, Whitmore has shared a sobering warning for parents navigating social media and teenage influences.
Laura Whitmore investigates the chilling reality of teenage killers in Britain Instagram/thewhitmore
Why Laura Whitmore on Britain’s Killer Teens is a must watch
Each of the five episodes of Laura Whitmore on Britain’s Killer Teens focuses on a separate, shocking case. From a Dexter-inspired killer to teenagers driven by rejection rage, the series goes beyond sensational headlines to examine the factors behind these crimes. Experts and investigators provide forensic analysis, while family members recount personal experiences, offering a rare and harrowing look into these tragedies.
Unlike typical true crime shows, Whitmore highlights the victims’ voices as much as the perpetrators’ actions. She explains: “It angers me how long some families wait for justice, living with curtains drawn while perpetrators remain unnamed.” By emphasising closure and the human cost of teenage violence, the series aims to educate viewers about the legal system and the real-life consequences of these crimes.
Whitmore, a mother herself, stresses the importance of guiding children through today’s social media-driven world. She warns that platforms like TikTok can influence teenage behaviour, and parents must equip their children with the tools to make responsible choices. “At some point you have to let your children grow up, but it’s crucial to provide them with the right guidance,” she said.
Among the gripping stories is that of Brian Blackwell, an 18-year-old from a privileged background who murdered his parents before going on holiday with his girlfriend. Other cases include a young girl fatally stabbed by her ex-partner and incidents where rejection led teenagers to commit unthinkable acts. Each episode dissects motives, backgrounds, and investigative processes, creating a sobering and informative viewing experience.
Laura Whitmore on Britain’s Killer Teens airs Monday 8 September at 9pm on Crime+Investigation, offering a deep dive into the tragic and disturbing realities of teenage crime in the UK.
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Migrants wade into the sea to board a dinghy to cross the English Channel on August 25, 2025 in Gravelines, France.(Photo: Getty Images)
MORE than 1,000 migrants arrived on small boats across the Channel on Shabana Mahmood’s first full day as home secretary, taking total arrivals this year past 30,000.
The Home Office said 1,097 migrants crossed on Saturday after nine days without any arrivals. It was the second-highest daily total this year, after 1,195 on May 31. Crossings have now reached 30,100 — 37 per cent higher than at this point in 2023 and 8 per cent higher than 2022, the record year.
Mahmood called the figures “utterly unacceptable” and said she would consider all options. She pledged the first deportations to France under the new one-in, one-out deal would begin “imminently”, with returns expected later this month.
Concerns remain that a possible collapse of the French government, with prime minister François Bayrou facing a confidence vote on Monday, could delay returns and a new maritime law allowing French police to intercept boats in the Channel, The Times reported.
The 30,000 mark has been reached earlier this year than any other since records began in 2018. It was reached on September 21 in 2022, October 30 last year, and not at all in 2023.
Mahmood, appointed home secretary after Angela Rayner’s resignation, is expected to outline plans to move asylum seekers from hotels into military sites.
Chris Philp, the shadow home secretary, said: “Reshuffling ministerial deckchairs does not change the obvious fact Labour has totally lost control of our borders.”
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The mural has been covered and is being guarded by security
A new mural by street artist Banksy has appeared on the Royal Courts of Justice building in central London.
The artwork depicts a judge hitting a protester, with blood splattering their placard.
It comes days after nearly 900 arrests at a London protest against the ban on Palestine Action.
The mural has been covered and is being guarded by security; Banksy confirmed authenticity via Instagram.
Banksy’s latest work at the Royal Courts of Justice
A new mural by the elusive Bristol-based street artist Banksy has appeared on the side of the Royal Courts of Justice building in central London.
The artwork shows a judge in traditional wig and black robe striking a protester lying on the ground, with blood depicted on the protester’s placard. While the mural does not explicitly reference a specific cause or incident, its appearance comes just two days after almost 900 people were arrested during a protest in London against the ban on Palestine Action.
Security and public access
Social media images show that the mural has already been covered with large plastic sheets and two metal barriers. Security officials are guarding the site, which sits beneath a CCTV camera.
Banksy shared a photo of the artwork on Instagram, captioning it: “Royal Courts Of Justice. London.” This is consistent with the artist’s usual method of confirming authenticity.
Location and context
The mural is located on an external wall of the Queen’s Building, part of the Royal Courts of Justice complex. Banksy’s stencilled graffiti often comments on government policy, war, and capitalism.
Previous works in London
Last summer, Banksy launched an animal-themed campaign in London featuring nine works. The series concluded with a gorilla appearing to lift a shutter at the London Zoo. Other notable pieces included piranhas on a police sentry box in the City of London and a howling wolf on a satellite dish in Peckham, which was removed less than an hour after unveiling.