David Bowiethe son of has struck in RT for quoting his late father – and producing the “perfect return”, according to Twitter users.

Duncan Jones entered the social media platform after state-sponsored Russian television tweeted a story about NASA with the inscription “Major Tom’s Ground Control.”

The lyrics are from Bowie’s 1969 hit Space Oddity, and Mr. Jones doesn’t seem impressed with the channel formerly known as Russia Today, which covers his father’s work.

He responded quickly, quoting a tweet, and simply wrote, “Wrong Song” next to a Ukrainian flag and two emojis on his heart, as well as an image of touching lyrics from another Bowie Heroes classic (1977).

Social media users were quick to respond to Mr Jones and mark his response as a “perfect return” amid the crisis in Ukraine.

David Bowie’s son (pictured together in 2009) erupted on RT to quote his late father – and produced the “perfect return”, according to Twitter users

Duncan Jones took to the social media platform after state-sponsored Russian television tweeted a NASA story with the caption “Major Tom’s Ground Control.” He responded quickly, quoting a tweet, and simply wrote, “Wrong Song,” along with a Ukrainian flag and two emojis at heart, as well as an image of touching lyrics from another Bowie Heroes classic (above).

The texts tweeted by Jones on Friday were: “I, I can remember (I remember). Standing, next to the wall (next to the wall). And the weapons fired over our heads (over our heads)

“And we kissed, as if nothing could fall (nothing could fall). And the shame was on the other side. Oh, we can beat them, forever. Then we could be heroes for just one day.

Admired by Mr. Jones’s response, one man wrote, “Well, if that’s not the perfect comeback.”

Another said: “This has always been my favorite of your father’s many brilliant songs for many emotional, personal reasons. It has never meant more to me than it does now. #GloryToUkraine. ‘

A third added, “This tweet is the tweet of the decade,” and a fourth wrote, “The old man is smiling now, my friend.”

Social media users rushed to respond to Mr Jones and described his response as a “perfect return” amid Ukraine’s crisis

This comes after the media regulator Ofcom launched 15 investigations into RT’s “proper impartiality” yesterday.

The move, which increases RT’s chances of losing its UK license, concerns 15 issues of its hourly news program aired on Sunday.

The EU has banned the channel, but Foreign Minister Liz Truss has warned that such a move in the UK is likely to lead to a BBC ban in Russia.

She added: “We want the Russian people to hear the truth about what Putin is doing.”

After days of speculation, Ofcom revealed that it had “seen a significant increase” in the number of broadcasts that “require an investigation under our Broadcasting Code”.

Mr Jones (pictured in 2018) seemed less impressed by the channel formerly known as Russia Today, citing his father’s work

Understandably, investigations focus mainly on reports from local correspondents – in places like the Donbass region of Ukraine – rather than processing stories by studio presenters.

RT, which has a number of British presenters and reporters, reportedly called the invasion of Ukraine a “special military operation”.

Ofcom said yesterday that it expected “full cooperation from RT”, adding that investigations would be “accelerated” given the “gravity and urgency of the current crisis”.

On Sunday, Boris Johnson said the channel was “selling” content that “does a lot of damage to the truth” and called on Ofcom to check whether it was “breaking the country’s rules”.

Last week, Culture Minister Nadine Doris used a letter to Ofcom to accuse RT, formerly known as Russia Today, of “apparently part of Russia’s global disinformation campaign”.

Media regulator Ofcom yesterday launched 15 investigations into the “proper impartiality” of state-backed Russian television RT

But Ms Truss admitted yesterday that any action to ban the channel here could lead to revenge against British broadcasters such as the BBC.

She told parliament: “We are considering what can be done on RT, but the reality is that banning RT in the UK will likely lead to a ban on channels like the BBC in Russia.”

The foreign minister added: “And what we want is for the Russian people to hear the truth about what Vladimir Putin is doing.”

Ofcom CEO Melanie Dawes said last night: “Given the serious situation in Ukraine, we will urgently end our investigations against RT.”

A Las Vegas judge has been charged with the release on bail of a high-risk registered sex offender who allegedly continued to harass a 14-year-old boy – claiming the victim was targeted because he was white.

Judge Callany Hu has given bail to Willie Collins, 42, for just $ 1,500 last September after Collins was charged with robbery. 8NewsNow reported.

Hu did so despite being warned that Collins was a danger to society and that the convicted predator posed a risk of escape. Collins was also placed under house arrest, but appears to have violated the warrant in order to commit his latest alleged crime.

The pervert has previous convictions for child abuse, and one of his victims is a child with special needs.

Collins is then said to have struck again on February 24 after kidnapping a 14-year-old boy who was attending school.

Collins, who was carrying a GPS monitor at his ankle, pretended to be armed and then hit the young man in an alley where he was being harassed. It is alleged that the convicted pervert, who is black, later told the cops that he targeted the boy because it sucks.

Collins appeared in court on Friday to face a dozen charges, including sexual assault with a victim under the age of 16, beating with intent to commit sexual assault and kidnapping. He appeared before another judge and was eventually remanded in custody.

Willie Collins, 42, a homeless criminal and sex offender, has been charged with kidnapping and sexually assaulting a 14-year-old Las Vegas boy

Collins, who has a rich criminal history, including a pending case of armed robbery, was out of jail after Judge Kalani Hu (pictured) set his bail at $ 1,500 last fall, although it was considered high-risk

Police said Collins ordered the student to enter an alley and directed him to a garbage can, where he sexually assaulted him.

But the 14-year-old boy fought back and eventually managed to escape and call for help while Collins escaped on foot.

The police who responded to the scene reviewed the video monitor from the area and noticed the suspect with removed pants, revealing the ankle’s ankle monitor reported KTNV.

Investigators later found that the GPS monitor assigned to Collins after his release on bail last fall was in the area at the time of the sexual assault.

Collins appeared in court on Friday, a day after his arrest on a dozen charges

Collins was sentenced as a sex offender after his conviction in 2017 for open and gross adultery, which included many children

Detectives then went to Collins’ home, just a quarter of a mile from the crime scene, and arrested him at 12:30 p.m. No weapons were found with him.

Collins is listed on the Nevada sex offender registry as a result of a 2017 conviction on charges of open and gross adultery involving multiple children, one of whom had special needs.

His criminal history includes 15 previous arrests and more than a dozen convictions.

In September 2021, Collins was arrested on charges of robbery with a deadly weapon.

When he appeared before a North Las Vegas court judge, Kalani Hu, in late September for a risk assessment hearing pending trial, Collins was said to be a high-risk offender and a risk of absconding.

Collins is pictured in some of his old booking photos. His case file dates back to 1993

But Judge Hu set Collins’ bail at $ 1,500 and allowed him to be released under house arrest with a GPS ankle monitor.

DailyMail.com turned to the court on Tuesday, seeking comment on the judge’s decision and awaiting a response.

In court on Friday, Collins looked upbeat, congratulating the presiding judge on a friendly “good morning.” After the appearance, the suspect thanked the judge, the district attorney and his public defender, adding: “Thank you, everyone here and I love you.”