Things usually end badly for England in Turin. Italia 90 culminated in a tear-jerker in this city, as did the Euros in 1980, and David Beckham’s first game as captain was another defeat at the turn of the century. It was 1948 when England last won here and even Michael Caine’s cliff-hanger in The Italian Job, a heist film based around an England game in Turin, did not go to plan — and that was not even real. Roy Hodgson, too, admits his personal record playing Juventus when he was coaching in Italy was not up to much either, so there was no surprise when he and his captain Wayne Rooney insisted they were much keener to talk about the future than the past. England manager Roy Hodgson looks on during a press conference ahead of the match against Italy . Harry Kane poses just days after grabbing his first international goal on his England debut . Here is the first real test for Hodgson’s new wave, playing away against one of the major European nations, even if both teams have something of an experimental feel to them. Hodgson chose to take a young squad to the World Cup in the hope that experience would pay off in the long run and he can go some way to claiming that it already has with seven wins out of seven, while others including Germany, Holland and Italy have stuttered amid the complacent environment that is the Euro 2016 qualifying campaign. Hodgson speaks to his players on the pitch in Turin ahead of Tuesday's friendly match against Italy . Southampton striker Graziano Pelle could be in line to start for Italy against England on Tuesday . Italy midfielder Antonio Candreva (second left) controls the ball as Italy prepare to take on England . Conte (fourth right) addresses his team as they look to put an end to England's seven wins . The manager remains rightly cautious about getting carried away on the basis of handsome victories against Slovenia and Lithuania. ‘I’m always frightened to say those things,’ said Hodgson, but he is quietly satisfied with almost everything that has happened since his team returned from Brazil. ‘You never know,’ he added. ‘Certainly, there seems to be a group and a talent pool that is growing all the time. Some of the talent that’s already been with us for a couple of years, I see signs of them becoming more comfortable, assured in their play not only with their clubs but with England. The teams we select have a lot of energy and pace around them. These are good qualities a team badly needs. Pace and energy mean you cause teams problems when you attack and when you defend it helps prevent any damage. ‘If we can keep this group of 20-odd players together, they’ll get more international experience and hopefully in a year’s time we might be stronger than we are today. ‘But I don’t feel we’re lagging any more. Or that other teams are moving forward faster than us. We’re keeping pace. By

Summary: England face Italy in Turin on the back of seven successive victories . But the Three Lions have an undeniably poor record playing away in Italy . The last time an England side came home from Italy with a win was 1948 . Wayne Rooney insists it's time to concentrate on the future not the past . READ: Harry Kane will START up front with Rooney, says Roy Hodgson .


Mathieu Bastareaud and Thierry Dusautoir's imposing frames may not have delivered for France this Six Nations but they made the day of some young stars of the future on Wednesday. France have just one win from their three this tournament but will be looking to turn that around in Rome when they take on Italy, one of the two team's behind them on the table. Before they got down to business on Wednesday with their preparations ahead of their clash with Italy, Bastareaud, Dusautoir and Co showed their squad remains in good spirits with a pre-training session with local children in Marcoussis. Kids pile onto powerful France centre Mathieu Bastareaud during a training session in Marcoussis . Bastareaud play acts as the young stars of the future attempt to bring him down during a pre-training session . France's No 8 Damien Chouly joins the ruck as Les Bleus have some fun before getting down to business . France captain Thierry Dusautoir is all smiles as he towers over these youngsters . Flanker Dusautoir, finding some space among the children, will be hoping his side bounce back in Italy . Les Bleus enjoyed a jovial run with young players at their training base just south of Paris, which included kids struggling to bring down massive centre Bastareaud and Dusautoir appearing to enjoy his customary role of towering over all even more than usual. Once the fun was over though Philippe Saint-Andre was laying down the law as they prepared for their visit to Rome on Sunday where they'll be keen to add to their solitary win of the tournament. France, who are fourth behind Ireland, Wales and England, have been far from convincing so far this campaign, accounting only for Scotland 15-8 in their opening match. With losses back to back against Ireland and Wales - both by just seven points - they'll be eager to give fans a glimpse of the potential their coach is convinced they have at their disposal. France's prop Nicolas Mas spins a pass to his left during a jovial training run on Wednesday . Dusautoir smiles as the youngsters line up to shake his hand after their light-hearted run . Closer to their size was France scrum half Sebastien Tillous-Borde, who was recalled for the Wales loss . They will be expected to come away from Stadio Olimpico with maximum points, but their last two trips to Rome have ended in disappointment for France. After venting following the Wales defeat, Saint-Andre put his support behind his players this week, saying he had 'faith' in them to turn things around in Italy. 'The team has a lot of potential,' he said. 'Over the last two and half years we've learned a lot. I have a group of professionals, and a good team, but they need to maximise their potential. 'Saturday (against Wales), we were only at 70-80 per cent. As a coach, but also as a lover of rugby, I expect a lot more from this team. I have faith in this squad. 'They have the right values,

Summary: France go to Rome to face Italy in the RBS Six Nations on Sunday . On Wednesday, their training included a run with local children . Mathieu Bastareaud and Thierry Dusautoir among the stars to join in . France and Italy each have one win each, both against Scotland .


A mother has allegedly confessed to the murder of her two children after the bodies of a boy and girl were found stuffed in a freezer at the family home, according to a police source. The woman, named locally as Mitchelle Blair, 35, was arrested after the frozen bodies of a boy, approximately 11-years-old, and a girl, around 14-years, were discovered inside a plastic bag. It is believed the pair had been dead for more than a year when the grim discovery was made by bailiffs carrying out an eviction at the Martin Luther King apartments on Tuesday morning. It has been claimed that Blair allegedly confessed to strangling her son in May 2012, according to WXYZ, who are quoting a police source. She is also said to have admitted torturing her daughter to death just nine months later, the news channel reported. Scroll down for video . Neighbors say the mother police currently have in custody is Michelle Blair, 35, and that she goes by Angel . Inside the home where the bodies of two children, aged approximately 11 and 14 years old, had been inside a Detroit freezer for more than a year . Police said the bodies appeared to a male aged approximately 11 years old and a female who was approximately 14 years old. They were found inside a plastic bag and appeared to be 'frozen' Blair, who has two other children - 11-year-old son and a 17-year-old daughter - has not been charged and is said to be a person of interest in the police investigation. Police were called in by the bailiffs after they discovered the girl's body in the chest freezer next to the front door. Her siblings corpse was found later. Detroit Police Chief James Craig said the mother was taken into custody after an apartment resident informed officers she was staying with someone at a different home inside the complex, according to the Detroit News. Craig said the mother, who was handcuffed when the was taken into custody. Neighbors say Blair and that she goes by Angel,WXYZ Detroit reported. Blair describes herself as 'Loyal to my babies' on her Facebook page. Blair posted a photo with a message in January . On January 30, the posted a photo with a message. It read: 'There is no greater blessing than being called MOM.' Before she was taken into custody, the mother reportedly said her son was raped and that the sexual assault had been carried out by his siblings. Police have not confirmed that is the case and it is unclear if she was talking about the boy who was found in the freezer. She filed a paternity suit in 1999 which resulted in a man being ordered to pay child support. Blair filed another suit in 2007 against another man which had the same result. She had not been charged as of Tuesday evening. Her brother Marlon Blair said: 'It's too early to even say what this could be, or to make any judgments. 'She didn't have any emotional problems from what I'm

Summary: Police said the bodies appeared to be a male aged approximately 11 years old and a female aged approximately 14 years old . The 'frozen' bodies were discovered while officers were carrying out an eviction at the Martin Luther King Apartments in Detroit . Mother has been taken into custody and is a person of interest . She has allegedly confessed to the murder of two of her children . Neighbors say she is Mitchelle Blair, 35, and that she goes by Angel . She describes herself as 'Loyal to my babies' on her Facebook page . Her two other children, aged 11 and 17, are unharmed and currently in protective custody . Blair reportedly said her son had been sexually assaulted by his siblings . They were all staying with a resident at another apartment in the complex when the bodies were discovered .


Parents are in danger of being reported to police by their children's head teachers if they allow them to play video games for over 18s. A letter sent by a group of schools in Cheshire raised concerns about the 'levels of violence and sexual content' young people are being exposed to by playing games such as Call of Duty and Grand Theft Auto, which are renowned for their violent characters and have an 18 classification. It warns that if teachers are made aware their pupils have been playing these video games they will contact police and social services. Scroll down for video . Nantwich Education Partnership sent a letter to parents warning them it will report them to police or social services if they become aware children are playing violent 18+ video games, such as Call of Duty . The letter, sent by Nantwich Education Partnership, said allowing children to play these type of games on Xboxes and Playstations is deemed 'neglectful'. It comes amid fears children could be left more vulnerable to grooming and abuse by being exposed to early sexualised behaviour as well as extreme brutality, often seen in video games in the upper age classifications. The letter says: 'Call of Duty, Grand Theft Auto, Dogs of War and other similar games, are all inappropriate for children and they should not have access to them. 'Nor should they have Facebook accounts or interact on sites or media or messaging sites like WhatsApp that are not designed for their age.' Nantwich Education Partnership covers 16 primary and secondary schools in Cheshire. The letter also warns: 'If your child is allowed to have inappropriate access to any game or associated product that is designated 18+ we are advised to contact the Police and Children’s Social Care as it is neglectful.' The teachers claim the games can expose children to sex and violence, making them vulnerable to abuse . There is now more pressure on teachers and social workers to report concerns about children after David Cameron announced they could face up to five years in prison if they do not speak out about suspicions children are being neglected or abused. Department for Education guidance on safeguarding also urges school staff that they have a responsibility to identify children who are likely to suffer significant harm. Headteacher Mary Hennessy Jones, who helped draft the letter, told the Sunday Times: 'We are trying to help parents to keep their children as safe as possible in this digital era.' The letter was sent by a group of primary and secondary schools, warning people over the dangers . Video games with an 18 classification are known for their violence. Call of Duty allows players to take on the role of a blood thirsty soldier in a number of violent scenarios - arming themselves with an arsenal of weapons including rifles, pistols and grenades. The game has been mired in controversy, with Norwegian mass killer Anders Breivik claiming he had trained himself to kill his 77 victims through playing the game. Games such as Grand Theft Auto

Summary: Letter sent to parents warning about children playing computer games . It says 18+ games can expose children to too much violence and sex . Nantwich Education Partnership said allowing children to play these games, such as Call of Duty, is 'neglectful' and puts them at risk . It warns that teachers will contact police or social services if they are made aware children have been exposed to these violent video games .


The British economy could overtake Germany to become the biggest in Europe within 20 years, Nick Clegg claims today. The Lib Dem leader claims that under his plans the UK can become the 'powerhouse of Europe'. He will call for the science budget to be protected from cuts and the the amount of public money spent on innovation to be doubled. Official figures suggest Britain overtook France last year to become the second largest economy in Europe . Official figures suggest Britain overtook France last year to become the second largest economy in Europe. According to Eurostat, the UK economy in 2014 hit €2.22trillion, ahead of France's €2.14trillian but well behind Germany's €2.9trillion. The Centre for Economic and Business Research has predicted that within the next two decades, Germany, held back by a declining population and the weakness of the euro, could be overtaken by the UK for the first time since 1954. At an event at London's docklands, Mr Clegg will set out an ambition to sustain economic growth of an average of more than 1 per cent higher per year than Germany until 2035. Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg claims that under his plans the UK can become the 'powerhouse of Europe' The plan will involve ring-fencing the £4.6 billion science budget, with a commitment to increasing it in real terms once the deficit is eliminated. The party's manifesto will also commit to doubling innovation spending across the economy, increasing the Government contribution in real terms by 2020-21 from £454 million in 2014-15 to more than £1 billion. Mr Clegg will say: 'The Liberal Democrats have rescued the economy and led the recovery. Now is the time to be ambitious about our future. 'We believe that by building a strong, modern, open economy we can become the powerhouse of Europe. We can grow faster than both France and Germany, overtaking them as the largest economy in Europe in 20 years' time. 'That is hugely ambitious but absolutely possible. To do it we need two things: to secure the recovery; and to put in place an ambitious long-term plan that harnesses and encourages the skills and dynamism of British workers and British businesses.' Experts say Germany is being held back by a declining population and the impact of the eurozone crisis which continues to dog the single currency. Business Secretary Vince Cable will use today's event to highlight his commitment to the European Union and encouraging international students to come to the UK - both issues the Lib Dems have clashed with the Conservatives over in government. Mr Cable will say: 'In Government, the Liberal Democrats have enacted important reforms to move Britain away from a culture of short-termism to one where business and government thinks long-term beyond the political cycle. 'Our industrial strategy has laid the foundations to give business the confidence to invest over a number of years by planning for the provision of skills, finance and innovation. 'The Liberal Democrats are on the side of business in creating an economy that is open to international students and the

Summary: Britain overtook France last year to become second largest EU economy . Clegg claims by 2035 the UK will be the 'powerhouse of Europe' Sets out plan to see Britain leapfrog Germany to become EU's biggest .


Fears the notorious FLDS cult is planning to expand have been sparked after the brother of imprisoned leader Warren Jeffs applied to increase the water supply to the group's South Dakota compound. Seth Jeffs wants to double the amount of water it can draw from an aquifer in the 140-acre compound about 30 miles from Mount Rushmore. His request prompted concerns from neighbors and law enforcement about the possibility of members being displaced from their enclave on the Utah-Arizona border. He told state authorities that members of the United Order of South Dakota, a trust run by the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS) need more water for gardens, orchards and herds of animals. Seth Jeffs (pictured left), the brother of imprisoned cult leader Warren Jeffs (right) has applied to double the water available to the group's South Dakota compound, sparking fears of an influx of members there . Women and girls from the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS) can be seen wearing prairie dresses in Hildale, Utah . But with few details available and considering the group's troubled history, residents are worried members are planning a mass exodus from other areas to make Black Hills their new home. Warren Jeffs and other church leaders have been convicted of sexually assaulting underage girls . And while Seth Jeffs pleaded guilty in 2006 to harboring his then-fugitive brother, he did not face any sex abuse charges. South Dakota officials said that the local members of the FLDS, a radical offshoot of mainstream Mormonism, have never been in trouble with the law there. But Linda Van Dyke Kilcoin, one of several neighbors who filed petitions to intervene in the group's water request, said: 'As locals, we know what is going on in there and we don't want to see it expand. 'We value our 12-year-old girls in South Dakota.' An aerial shot shows buildings inside Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints compound near Pringle, South Dakota. The sect has applied to double the amount of water it can take from an aquifer . A log-cabin-style home is among the buildings on the FLDS compound that has nearly 50,000 square feet of residential space . Seth Jeffs declined to comment to The Associated Press, but told a local newspaper in January the compound is 'not growing right now' and members 'just need more water.' The request for more will likely be acted on in May. But Ms Kilcoin doubts it's for crop production. 'They're not going to irrigate. You ever been to Pringle? It's bedrock,' she said. 'You can't grow anything down there. They're bringing in a whole pile of people.' The group has said about 75 people live at the South Dakota ranch, according to a 2014 drinking water report filed with the state. The fenced-in compound, complete with a guard tower, sits on hilly, rugged land the group bought about 10 years ago - and was valued at $5.3 million for tax purposes. Inside the complex are seven large residences totaling nearly 50,000

Summary: Seth Jeffs wants to double the water available in compound near Pringle . Claims compound is 'not growing' and members 'just need more water' Concerned neighbors have filed petitions to intervene in water request . Linda Van Dyke Kilcoin says: 'They're bringing in a whole pile of people'


An aspiring singer who auditioned for the The Voice and The X Factor has died at just 19-years-old. Mollie Jones, a KFC branch manager, died after collapsing at work from a sudden brain haemorrhage. The teenager fell ill at the fast-food restaurant at Charnock Richard services on the M6 in Lancashire on March 1st. Miss Jones, from Coppall, Lancashire, was rushed to hospital, but was pronounced dead two days later. Mollie Jones, 19, died suddenly from a brain haemorrhage while she was at work as a KFC branch manager . Her heartbroken father Brendan Jones, 45, said music was her greatest passion and she loved singing. She had auditioned for BBC's The Voice and ITV's The X Factor after studying performing arts at Newman College in Preston. He said she had been got through several stages of the show, just missing out on being part of the televised programme. He said: 'She could silence a room. I can't listen to the radio any more.' Miss Jones would regularly sing at local venues such as the Rose and Crown pub, Chorley, the Alison Arms, Coppull and Coppull Conservative Club, he said. He added that she enjoyed helping others with their hair and make up. 'She was into make up. She made people up getting married and going out on a do,' he said. Mr Jones said he was shopping with his wife when they were told something was wrong with his daughter. Miss Jones loved music, and had auditioned for The Voice and The X Factor. Her father said she had got through several rounds, but just missed out on appearing in the televised shows . He said: 'We got a phone call from her boyfriend, Adam, who works with her, saying she's collapsed. 'We thought she'd fainted, not had enough to eat. 'She had had a bleed to her brain. There was no warning at all - it was just out of the blue. She was fit and healthy. He added: 'It was thought it was meningitis at first. It was only at 11pm when we found out she had a bleed.' Around 350 people attended her funeral, at Oswald's Church, Coppull, the Chorley Guardian reports. Her family and friends have raised over £3,000 for children's hospice Derian House in her honour. To donate, visit Miss Jones' Just Giving page.

Summary: Mollie Jones, 19, collapsed at work in KFC and was rushed to hospital . Had suffered a sudden brain haemorrhage and was later pronounced dead . Was an avid singer and had auditioned for The Voice and the X Factor . Her family have already raised £3,000 for a children's hospice in her honour .


Mollie King shot to fame as one fifth of girlband The Saturdays but the singer, who is known and loved for her forward-forward style, has been quietly carving out a successful career for herself in fashion. With two successful sell-out edits already under her belt, the 27-year-old is once again collaborating with Oasis to launch her Loved By Mollie edit - a carefully selected pick of her favourite pieces from the high-street store. Mollie has selected 15 pieces she believes encapsulate the season’s key trends, which she models to perfection in the new campaign imagery. Mollie King, who found fame with The Saturdays, is back collaborating with Oasis to launch her Loved By Mollie edit - a carefully selected pick of her favourite pieces from the high-street store . Speaking to FEMAIL at the exclusive unveiling of the new range at Balthazar restaurant, the stylish star said: 'I'm so excited to be back again working with Oasis because I had so much fun the first two times around and the reception was fantastic. 'What I love about Oasis as a high street store is that it's really trend-led but also affordable.' The latest edit is a selection of key wardrobe staples, including classic stripes and khaki accents, which Mollie says are perfect for taking you from day to night. Mollie has already curated two edits for the high street brand and now she's back with a third . The latest edit is a selection of key wardrobe staples including classic stripes and khaki accents, as well as more feminine dresses, which Mollie says are perfect for date night . The latest edit, which is full of breton tops and crisp white denim and lands on March 26, certainly reflects Mollie's sloaney style. There's trendy wide leg culottes and feminine print blouses, which Mollie says are perfect for date night dressing, as well as printed dresses and plenty of bang-on-trend utilitarian styles. Revealing her favourite pieces, Mollie, who was dressed head-to-toe in Oasis, of course, said: 'I love the khaki jumpsuit and the long line military style coat because I think this colour is having a real moment.' Speaking to FEMAIL, Mollie said: 'I'm so excited to be back again working with Oasis because I had so much fun the first two times around and as a high street store, it's really trend-led but also affordable' Speaking about working with the pop star-turned-designer, a spokesperson for Oasis added: ‘Working with Mollie has been a perfect partnership for Oasis. Our customers love Mollie as she is accessible, has a natural style and great eye for fashion. 'As a brand we are delighted to be working with Mollie for her ultimate edit of key picks for SS15. With the brilliant reaction to her previous two edits we’re sure our customers will love this one too.’ Mollie's fashion career is going from strength to strength after she was snapped up by Next Model Management and is now a regular fixture on the most starry fashion week front rows and parties. FEMAIL joined Mollie at the exclusive

Summary: Mollie has picked 15 pieces for her new edit, Loved By Mollie . This is The Saturdays star's third season working with high street store . Mollie recently landed a top modelling contract .


A number of Australians are sending the Attorney-General a very clear message of what they think about the government’s proposed new metadata retention laws - straight to his iPhone and his email inbox. Those opposed to the Abbott government’s plan to force telcos to record all Australians' calls, texts, and emails so that it can be freely accessed by police and intelligence agencies have begun trolling George Brandis’s Apple device and copying him into all of their emails. The bill to retain so-called metadata for a minimum two years has been drafted as a counterterrorism measure but the bill does not specify what metadata is and experts differ on definition. Mr Brandis's bombardment comes as the Senate censured him for seeking the resignation of Human Rights Commission boss Gillian Triggs and failing to defend her from 'malicious attacks'. Attorney-General George Brandis has been bombarded with messages after it was revealed his public email was linked to a mobile . Software engineer Justin Simon first realised that he could send an iMessage direct to Mr Brandis's phone . The fallout from the public spat between the government and Professor Triggs continued on Monday when the upper house spent hours debating the Labor motion condemning Senator Brandis over his handling of the issue. Opposition Senate leader Penny Wong claimed the attorney's 'deplorable' treatment of the commission and its president made him unfit to hold office as the nation's most senior law officer. Senator Brandis vigorously defended his position, claiming the public deserved to know why the government had lost confidence in Prof Triggs. Delaying an inquiry into asylum-seeker children in detention until after Labor lost office could only be seen as protecting that side of politics, he said. 'To say that is not to attack her character, or to be a bully-boy, it is merely to explain why a conclusion has been reached,' he told parliament. The Senate has censured Attorney-General George Brandis for seeking the resignation of Human Rights Commission boss Gillian Triggs and failing to defend her from 'malicious attacks' Software engineer Justin Simon first realised that he could send an iMessage direct to Mr Brandis’s phone on Sunday by spotting his publicly available email is linked to his Apple device, BuzzFeed revealed. Mr Simon then shared the revelation on Twitter with the crudely worded tweet: ‘Hey c*** how’s tricks?’ Other Twitter users then followed suit by trolling Mr Brandis’s iMessage account with messages. Luke Vurens wrote: ‘Hello Mr Brandis can I please see your harmless metadata? It’s for security purposes. Don’t worry, if you’re not doing anything wrong you don’t have anything to free.’ A grassroots campaign called Help Curious George also served up the Attorney-General’s email address and encouraged the public to ‘cc senator.brandis@aph.gov.au on all your emails’. ‘Attorney-General George Brandis is very very curious. He wants to know exactly what we're all up to online. And the phone. Email, Facebook, Twitter. Calls, Texts, Skype. Friends, Family, Politics. The lot!,’ the online campaign reads. Emily Lockwood pointed out that Mr Brandis has a physical similarity to Muppets character Professor Bunsen

Summary: The government wants to record Australians' metadata for two years . The cost to telcos is estimated to be between $188.8 million - $319.1 million . The Senate has censured George Brandis for seeking the resignation of Human Rights Commission boss Gillian Triggs . He is accused of failing to defend her from 'malicious attacks'


Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal has furiously denied talk of a problem between himself and assistant manager Ryan Giggs and has absolved defender Jonny Evans of any blame in the spitting incident with Newcastle's Papiss Cisse on Wednesday night. United win 1-0 at St James Park on Wednesday was notable for the fact Giggs did not appear keen to celebrate Ashley Young's late winner. Van Gaal said on Thursday: 'I am very irritated with this question. Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal insisted he and assistant Ryan Giggs (left) are on good terms . The Dutchman refuted claims that there were problems between himself and the former United player . Giggs (left) appeared subdued after Ashley Young scored a late winner against Newcastle on Wednesday . 'Everybody can see we have a good relationship. 'We work very hard together me with the players and the staff. 'I am very irritated about this. I am not pleased. A suggestion about a poor relationship is wrong. 'I am a fact man.' Minutes before Thursday's press conference, United defender Evans had denied spitting at Cisse on Wednesday night in a statement released by the club. Cisse, on the other hand, has apologised for his actions. Jonny Evans (left) and Papiss Cisse clash after the unsavoury incident at St James' Park on Wednesday night . Cisse has apologised to Evans after reacting while the Man United defender has denied all allegations . Van Gaal said: 'I have spoken with Jonny and that is why I am late. 'When he was spitting on the ground maybe it was a human reaction. It was not his intention and I believe him.' The FA are waiting for referee Anthony Taylor's report. As he missed the incident between Jonny Evans and Pappis Cisse, it is unlikely the it will be included in his report - meaning the FA can retrospectively punish the pair. Hull striker George Boyd was banned for three games last season after being found guilty of spitting at Manchester City goalkeeper Joe Hart. However, the FA have issued new guidelines to move in line with new FIFA guidelines meaning Evans and Cisse could now be banned for six games. Asked about whether he feared the FA would charge Evans, Van Gaal replied briefly. He said: 'I think the FA is very wise.' Evans released a statement on Thursday, denying the allegations that he spat at the Newcastle striker. The statement on Manchester United's official website read: 'Having woken up this morning I am shocked to have seen the media coverage from last night's match. I would like to make it clear that I did not spit at Papiss Cisse. 'I was totally unaware of any spitting incident and had assumed that the issue at the time was with the challenge and his attempted retaliation to the tackle from the floor. During the game Papiss Cisse and I spoke about the incident and it is clear by my reaction in the television footage that I was totally surprised by any suggestion of spitting. 'It is not in

Summary: Louis van Gaal insisted he has a good relationship with Ryan Giggs . His assistant manager was reserved in celebrating Ashley Young's goal . The Manchester United boss expressed his anger at suggestions of a rift . Defender Jonny Evans faces a ban after an incident against Newcastle . Evans and Papiss Cisse appeared to spit at each other at St James' Park . Referee Anthony Taylor missed the event and neither player was booked . READ: Evans DENIES spitting at Cisse... while Newcastle star apologises . CLICK HERE for all the latest Manchester United news .


It's a feast of epic proportions. Hungry sharks, dolphins, gannets and even a whale take part in a feeding frenzy of a staggering nine million sardines. The huge cluster of sardines form a ball as a defence mechanism to try and look bigger but that doesn't stop the predators attacking them. Scroll down for video . Dolphins take the opportunity for all-you-can eat buffet of sardines in The Wild Coast, on the East coast of South Africa . This gannet gets perilously close to a marauding shark, and appears to realise the danger nearby . A whale decided to get involved in the action, but there was enough food to go around for sure . Dolphins lead the hunt and attack first, causing the school of fish to split up - after it is a free for all between the sharks, gannets and whale. The frenzy was 25 metres beneath the surface and lasted for over a staggering seven hours. Wildlife photographer Michael Aw was underwater and managed to capture the spectacular feeding frenzy which took place in The Wild Coast, on the East coast of South Africa. Michael, 59, who is from Sydney, Australia, said that seeing this mass feast, called the 'sardine run', was 'the greatest show on earth - the pinnacle of wildlife adventure.' The huge cluster of sardines form a ball as a defence mechanism to try and look bigger but that doesn't stop the predators attacking them . This shark must have thought all its dreams had come true as around nine million sardines swim past . Around 300 dusky sharks, bronze whale sharks and sand tiger sharks all got in on the action and were joined by 150 dolphins and 1000 gannets - as well as a Bryde's whale. Michael, who photographs the sardine run every year, said: 'This is the greatest show on earth - the pinnacle of wildlife adventure. 'A scientist confirmed that there were nine million sardines in the huge ball, it was happening 25 metres below the surface. 'The dolphins break out a size-able chunk of sardines from the main shoal and chase it to near the surface. Around 300 dusky sharks, bronze whale sharks and sand tiger sharks all got in on the action and were joined by 150 dolphins and 1000 gannets . Michael Aw, who photographs the sardine run every year, described it as 'the greatest show on earth - the pinnacle of wildlife adventure' 'Then it is a free for all - the birds dived in, and then the sharks and whaled moved in to feast. 'The gannets, sharks and the whale are all opportunist feeders. 'The school of sardines were hurling away and forming a big ball to look bigger as a defence mechanism. 'I was there from 9am until 4pm and when I left, they were still feeding. 'Witnessing it was breathtaking - exhilarating - nothing can compare to it, it was the wildest of all wild moments.' The frenzy was 25 metres beneath the surface and lasted for over a staggering seven hours .

Summary: Wildlife photographer Michael Aw was underwater and managed to capture the spectacular feeding frenzy . Action took place in The Wild Coast, on the East coast of South Africa . The huge cluster of sardines form a ball as a defence mechanism to try and look bigger but that doesn't stop the predators attacking them .


The cover for Harper Lee's new novel will surely remind you of the cover for her old one. On Wednesday, HarperCollins unveiled the jacket art for Lee's Go Set a Watchman, the unexpected follow-up to her classic To Kill a Mockingbird. The new cover, like the one for 1960's To Kill a Mockingbird, is a moody illustration featuring an oak tree in front. The art for Go Set a Watchman also shows train tracks and a train in the distance. In a statement released by HarperCollins, company President Michael Morrison noted that Go Set a Watchman begins with Mockingbird protagonist Scout Finch returning by train 20 years later, in the 1950s, to her native Alabama. Revealed: Publisher Harper Collins have released the official cover for Go Set a Watchman, set to be released July 14 (US jacket pictured left). It is the first novel from Pulitzer Prize-winner author Harper Lee since To Kill A Mockingbird in 1960 . HarperCollins has announced a first printing of two million copies and a July 14 publication date. However the release of the book has been mired with controversy since the publisher confirmed it in February. The announcement came just three months after the death of Lee's older sister, lawyer and gatekeeper, Alice Lee. Harper and Alice Lee lived together at a nursing home in Monroeville, Alabama. Alice was 103 when she died on November 17. Lee once described her sister Alice as 'Atticus in a skirt', referring to her beloved Mockingbird character Atticus Finch, which is believed to have originally been inspired by the women's father. Lee retreated into an intensely private life following the fame that To Kill A Mockingbird garnered her and repeatedly refused to publish another novel, maintaining her stance for over 50 years. Some in Monroeville subsequently question whether the 88-year-old was capable of now consenting to the second novel's publication. A longtime friend came forward claiming Lee is mostly deaf, blind and in poor health. Others questioned whether her mental health was sound enough to make such a decision. However, after launching an investigation, Alabama Securities Commission Director Joseph Borg said earlier this month his agency reviewed the matter at the Department of Human Resources' request, and that Lee answered questions to an investigator's satisfaction. They have since closed the case. Sameness: The cover for Lee's second book is much like her first, 1960's Pulitzer prize-winning piece To Kill A Mockingbird. Pictured right is the UK jacket of the upcoming book . A high-ranking state official said DHR opened its investigation after the second novel's announcement. The status of the DHR investigation was unclear. The official wasn't authorized to speak publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity. The New York Times reported that investigators interviewed staff at The Meadows assisted living facility where Lee resides, as well as friends and acquaintances. A doctor who asked to remain anonymous said he had filed a complaint after knowing Lee for two years and believing her infirm. Investigation: Earlier this month, staff at The Meadows assisted living facility where Lee resides in Monroeville,

Summary: Go Set a Watchman will be released July 14 . It is a followup to the 1960 classic To Kill A Mockingbird . Harper Lee, 88, had rejected releasing a second book for over 50 years . She suffered a stroke in 2007, impairing her mental health and vision . Publisher HaperCollins announced the book in February, three months after the death of Lee's sister, lawyer and gatekeeper, Alice Lee . Alabama Securities Commission launched a case into alleged elder abuse . Investigators say Lee answered their questions satisfactorily . Go Set A Watchman was written before Mockingbird in the 1950s . The manuscript was presumed lost but turned up last year .


Rock legends can be a narcissistic bunch. But David Bowie appears to have taken things to a new level. The star, 68, has snapped up an entire collection of masks by a British artist which are replicas of his own face. He now plans to add them to an official archive documenting his career. His attention was reportedly drawn to the items by a team he employs to monitor the art world for pieces inspired by his life. Iconic: David Bowie has snapped up an entire collection of masks, pictured left, by a British artist inspired by his face. Pictured right: Image from Bowie's Aladdin Sane LP cover . Some masks had previously been on sale as part of a Bowie exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum for £125, but speculation is the star paid much more for the ones he purchased. The masks were made from an original cast of the glam rock star’s face taken in the seventies to promote his film The Man who Fell to Earth. After lying unused for several decades, the cast was rediscovered by London-based artist Mark Wardel who began making replicas of Bowie’s face for fans, decorating them with designs including the classic lightning bolt look used on the cover of 1973 album Aladdin Sane. Wardel was recently contacted by Bowie’s agents who said the man himself was interested in purchasing all the others that he had in his collection. He has now bought up a set of six masks for an undisclosed figure. When asked if Bowie paid well for the pieces, Wardel replied: ‘Yep he did.’ The artist revealed: ‘I had a call before Christmas from Bowie’s agent saying the man himself was interested in buying some of my masks. ‘I wondered how he knew I had them but I was told Bowie employs people to keep a look out for people making images or art work of him. Bowie now plans to add the masks to an official archive documenting his career after being alerted to them by a team he employs to monitor the art world for pieces inspired by his life . ‘I was told not to worry as Bowie loves the mask and wants to buy them for his archive. ‘I spent days making two of them and sent them off to New York and got a message back saying Bowie loved them and thought they were gorgeous. He now wants to buy the whole set. ‘Because of Bowie’s interest I have now had to take them off the market. I am now making more to send to him and I will have a re-launch of them with an exhibition.’ A touring exhibition of items from Bowie’s archive has been arranged by the Victoria and Albert Museum. The David Bowie Is exhibition brings together more than 400 objects from the David Bowie Archives for the first time – including handwritten lyrics, original costumes, photography, set designs and album artwork from the last five decades. The pieces are currently being shown in Paris.

Summary: David Bowie, 68, bought set of masks which are replicas of his own face . Collection of six created by London-based artist Mark Wardel . Bowie plans to add them to official collection documenting his career . Employs a team to monitor art world for pieces inspired by his life . Masks made from original cast of the glam rock star’s face taken in 70s .


A Las Vegas hospital sent the fetuses of 16-week-old miscarried twins out with the laundry. Spring Valley Hospital Medical Center in Las Vegas sent the 16-week-old fetuses to a cleaning facility in nearby Henderson. The bodies were found in a laundry truck at the Angelica Corporation on Tuesday morning. Spring Valley Hospital Medical Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, (pictured) sent the fetuses of 16-week-old miscarried twins to a laundry facility in nearby Henderson. Foul play is not suspected . Police were called after workers at the facility made the horrifying discovery, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported. At 16 weeks of development, fetuses are about 4.5 inches long and have eyes and ears, according to the Mayo Clinic. Henderson police spokeswoman Kathleen Richards declined to release a police report about the incident. Officers are still working to determine how the dead babies got mixed in with the laundry. Foul play is not suspected, according to FOX5. The remains of the babies, which were wrapped in linen before they arrived at Spring Valley, are back in the hospital's possession. The bodies were found in a laundry truck at the Angelica Corporation (pictured) on Tuesday morning . Spring Valley Hospital spokeswoman Gretchen Papez said: 'After suffering a miscarriage at another location, the patient arrived via EMS with twins - early gestational, deceased fetuses. 'The fetuses had already been wrapped in linen prior to arrival at the hospital. 'We are currently reviewing the situation to determine what occurred. 'However, the remains are currently in the hospital's possession and we are working with the family at this time.' The 237-bed hospital opened in southwest Las Vegas in 2003.

Summary: Spring Valley Hospital Medical Center made grisly error yesterday morning . Hospital sent bodies with load of linens to laundry facility in Henderson . The twins were miscarried elsewhere and arrived at hospital already dead . At 16 weeks, fetuses are about 4.5 inches long and have eyes and ears . Center has remains back and is 'working with the family at this time'


Goodyear believes it has a way to extend your electric car's range through tires that charge the battery as you drive on them. Unveiled at this year's Geneva Motor Show, the BH-03 concept tires combine thermoelectric and piezoelectric materials that generate electricity as the tire rolls. 'This tire generates electricity through the action of materials in the tire that capture and transform the energy created by heat when it flexes as it rolls during normal driving conditions,' Goodyear said in a statement. Scroll down for video . Hot idea: The Goodyear BH-03, unveiled at this year's Geneva Motor Show, uses two advanced material technologies to capture extra energy from normal wear and tear . Yahoo! reports that the thermoelectric fibers are woven into the tire, converting energy generated through friction caused by the tire's contact with the road. Piezoelectric material would also capture energy generated in the normal physical deformation by strain energy harvesting. It's not clear that the tire could produce the type of energy needed to add significant miles to an electric car's travel radius. A study published in 2012 in Smart Materials and Structures found strain energy harvesting through piezoelectric tire materials was feasible, but the experiment looked to power wireless sensors, not an entire vehicle. The company also unveiled another concept that could take drivers off the beaten path. Showcasing its new Triple Tube tires on the Lexus LF-SA concept car, Goodyear says the tire design has three tubes that can be inflated or deflated to respond to road conditions. High concept: The Lexus LF-SA concept car, also unveiled, showcased Goodyear's Triple Tube tires, which use three inflating and deflating tubes to transform the tire's shape to adapt to road conditions . The tires could change to provide extra grip during high speed driving, increase fuel economy by lowering resistance and even change shape to control against hydroplaning in snow or rain. CNET points out that Goodyear has used Geneva to launch forward-thinking - though not quite market-ready - concepts before, having shown off a tire with two separate rings for different road conditions at last year's auto show. The outer ring of the SUV featured a slick surface with grooves to displace water while driving on a paved road while a smaller inner ring had a textured surface for traction off road.

Summary: The tire company showed off two new concept tires at Geneva Motor Show . One uses heat-capture to transform friction into extra energy to charge an electric vehicle . The other transforms to respond to changing road conditions . The company has not said how much either is expected to cost or when they might be expected to hit the market .


Examining an ultrasound scan of your unborn child is a nerve-racking moment for most parents. But any worries that Ed and Dee Parsons may have harboured quickly faded when they saw their baby in the womb at 20 weeks. The child was making an unmistakable V-sign – the victory gesture associated with Winston Churchill and, latterly, with world peace. The baby formed a V symbol with its tiny fingers while in mother Dee Parson's womb during a scan . ‘The sonographer couldn't believe it – she said she had never seen anything like it before,’ said Mrs Parsons, 35. ‘It’s nice to have such an iconic image of peace when there’s so much unrest all around us. It was very reassuring. She said she and her husband, also 35, were feeling weighed down by negative global events and the death of someone close to them. ‘We were thinking, we’re bringing this child into the world at such a horrible time,’ she added. ‘But then this happened, we couldn’t quite believe what we were seeing. 'All our friends said they thought it was such a positive, happy symbol.’ The couple, who live in Godalming, Surrey, and run an event production business, are thinking of calling the baby Winston if it is a boy. ‘It’s growing on us,’ Mrs Parsons said. ‘But for now we are calling it peace-baby, that’s our nickname.’ Mrs Parsons, who has a daughter, Grace, six, from a previous marriage, said that in the 12-week scan the child had given a clear thumbs-up. Churchill is reported to have once said: ‘All babies look like me. But then, I look like all babies.’ Expectant parents Dee and Ed Parsons said the image was 'very reassuring' because the symbol is so 'happy'

Summary: The baby made formed unmistakable symbol with fingers during scan . Mother-to-be Dee Parsons from Godalming, Surrey said it was 'reassuring' The gesture is associated with wartime prime minister Winston Churchill . If the baby is a boy Mrs Parsons and her husband may name him Winston .


A private Pennsylvania college expelled three students who made racist comments and used a slur during a late-night campus radio broadcast. Bucknell University president John Bravman said in a email that he would share the comments made by the students, a DJ and two guests, in the 'interest of transparency and candor'. Bravman said one of the students used the N-word during the March 20 WVBU-FM broadcast. Another student said 'black people should be dead' and a third said 'lynch 'em'. Private Pennsylvania college Bucknell University expelled three students who made racist comments, including 'black people should be dead' and 'lynch 'em', and the N-word during a campus radio broadcast . The university has not released the names of the expelled students. Bravman revealed the expulsions in a late-night email sent to students, faculty and staff on Monday. 'Their conduct is an affront to our values, damaging to our community and in clear violation of our community standards,' he wrote . Bucknell spokesman Andy Hirsch said that the incident didn't come to the administration's attention until last Thursday, according to PennLive.com. It was an inmate at the nearby Lewisburg federal penitentiary who heard the students' comments and brought them to light. President John Bravman (pictured) said he'd share the comments made by the students, a DJ and two guests, in the 'interest of transparency and candor' Hirsch said the inmate reported the broadcast to the Lewisburg Prison Project, a prisoner advocacy group. The group contacted a university faculty member, who then reached out to the student-run radio station's adviser. According to Hirsch, the three students were suspended and interviewed before the dean of students decided to expel them. 'I would emphasize that the context really doesn't matter once you see what was said,' Hirsch said. The spokesman declined to say if alcohol was involved, noting the investigation is not complete. 'I can tell you that there were other people at the station,' he said. 'Whether or not they were there at the time when this happened, we're still looking into all those details.' The Bucknell student body is 79 per cent white, five per cent Hispanic, four per cent Asian and three per cent African-American. After the comments were revealed last Thursday, Bravman sent a message to the entire campus community declaring the behavior 'unacceptable and inexcusable'. 'This is not who we are,' he wrote. 'In fact, it is the antithesis of what so many of our students, faculty and staff are working hard to attain - a more diverse and inclusive environment.' 'I urge you to defy this detestable conduct by not letting it thwart our progress toward a greater Bucknell.' It was an inmate at the nearby Lewisburg federal penitentiary (pictured) who heard the students' comments and brought them to light by contacting a prisoner advocacy group, which then reached out to the university .

Summary: Bucknell University president John Bravman said one student used N-word and another said 'black people should be dead' A third student then said 'lynch 'em' Administration found out about the late-night broadcast after an inmate at a nearby prison heard the comments on the WVBU-FM station . He reported them to a prison advocacy group, which contacted the school .


A spate of motor accidents involving tourists have prompted concerned New Zealand motorists to confiscate the keys of foreigners to prevent them from driving. Following the death of eight people in crashes involving tourists in the past fortnight, five incidents of key confiscation have been reported in the nation's South Island, an area which featured heavily in Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings trilogy films. New Zealand Prime Minister John Key said that 'people taking the law into their own hands is not sensible'. Diesel mechanic Robert Penman, of Dunedin, took the keys of a Chinese couple when they stopped their car in the middle of a one lane road, and waited for police to attend the incident . Foreign drivers are involved in 37% of road crashes in the Westland District, on the South Island's West Coast, despite only 6% of crashes overall in the country involving tourists. 558 crashes involving tourists occurred in the past 12 months, with over 75% of the accidents found to be the fault of the foreign driver, reported The Mercury. New Zealand Police's Assistant Commissioner of Road Policing, Dave Cliff, told CNN that the incidents of key confiscation were hard to police as there was no specific law relating to the issue. He reiterated that violence, even to prevent a tourist driving 'dangerously' would not be tolerated, 'and anyone found doing so should expect to face the consequences'. Assistant Commissioner Cliff's comments follow the assault of a tourist driving on the West Coast by a man who was unhappy with his driving. The tourist was punched in the face and had his keys taken from him, with local police labelling the incident unnecessary and 'nasty', reported The New Zealand Herald. 'I have no problem with doing it again. If it saves people's lives I have no problem with it,' said Mr Penman . 30,000 people have signed a petition, currently before Parliament, to force tourists to sit a safety test before being allowed to drive on New Zealand roads . A family of four from Hong Kong collided with a logging truck, killing all in the vehicle . West Coast's Grey District Mayor Tony Kokshoorn, said while there was definitely an issue in the area, he was worried that 'extremist behaviour' from local drivers were becoming more common. He labelled the violence 'disgraceful' and 'inappropriate', and called for greater driver education. The Assistant Commissioner assured the New Zealand public at the time that police were not complacent about driver safety, but urged people to contact police if they were concerned, rather than resorting to the confiscation of keys. Diesel mechanic Robert Penman, of Dunedin, took the keys of a Chinese couple when they stopped their car in the middle of a one lane road, and waited for police to attend the incident. 'I have no problem with doing it again. If it saves people's lives I have no problem with it,' he told The New Zealand Herald. 'I've been in a head-on crash before and I don't want to be in another one...Everywhere I

Summary: Motorists in New Zealand have confiscated the keys of foreign drivers . The incidents follow the death of eight people in crashes involving tourists . The PM said that it's not sensible for people to take the law into their hands . Foreigners are involved in 37% of crashes on the South Island West Coast . The police commissioner warned that violence would not be tolerated . His comments follow the assault of a foreign driver by a local man .


The discovery raises the prospect of giving people drugs in the very earliest stages, when it is easiest to treat, and even stopping the disease in its tracks (file image) The telltale signs of Alzheimer’s can be seen in people as young as 20, research shows. The ‘unprecedented’ finding suggests that the disease starts to eat away at the brain half a century before symptoms develop. This is a ‘much younger age than the scientists ever imagined’. The discovery raises the prospect of giving people drugs in the very earliest stages, when it is easiest to treat, and even stopping the disease in its tracks. However, British experts cautioned that the research is still at an early stage. Crucially, it isn’t known how many people who have the early signs of Alzheimer’s in their brains in their 20s will go on to develop the disease. Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia affect more than 800,000 Britons and, worldwide, the number of sufferers is predicted to treble to 44million by 2050 as the population ages. With no cure for dementia and existing drugs of limited use, the Prime Minister David Cameron has described dementia as ‘the key health challenge of this generation’. Researchers, from Northwestern University in Chicago, examined the brains of elderly people with and without Alzheimer’s, as well as samples taken from 13 people aged between 20 and 66. These younger people were free of memory problems when they died. Tests showed that beta-amyloid, the toxic protein that clogs up the brain in Alzheimer’s, had started building up in people as young as 20. It had been thought that the damage to the brain started just 15 or 20 years before the disease takes hold. Lead researcher Professor Changiz Geula said: ‘Discovering that amyloid begins to accumulate so early in life is unprecedented.’ The amyloid clumps were found inside neurons, or brain cells, that are involved in memory and attention and are among the first to die in normal ageing, as well as in Alzheimer’s. The professor said: ‘This points to why those neurons die early. The lifelong accumulation of amyloid likely contributes to the vulnerability of these cells. ‘The growing clumps likely damage and eventually kill the neurons.’ Scientists around the world are trying to make drugs that stop Alzheimer’s in its tracks. They believe the key to treatment will be to give the medicines as early as possible in the disease. But doctors called for more research to be carried out with not everyone who showed signs of Alzheimer's developing the disease . Even delaying the onset of Alzheimer’s would have a massive impact on the lives of sufferers and their loved ones. The Alzheimer’s Society gave the research, which is published in the journal Brain a cautious welcome. Dr James Pickett, the charity’s head of research said the study was very small and that it is already known that not everyone with amyloid clumps will develop Alzheimer’s. He added: ‘More research is needed to explain why only a proportion of people with a build-up of amyloid go on

Summary: Discovery means people can be treated years before showing symptoms . Tests showed toxic protein which clogs brain started growing at age 20 . As clumps of protein build up, cells surrounding the memory weaken . This explains why Alzheimer's can advance so quickly, said experts .


To say that today's Cricket World Cup Final is the one everyone from this side of the globe had hoped for is an understatement, but it is also will be between the tournament's two best teams. A World Cup record attendance of 95,000 people will fill the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) in a decider that, one way or another, will be a memorable one. Thousands of fans dressed in their team's colours and waving flags thronged the streets all around the MCG. Australia seems to have the upper hand in the tournament decider, with New Zealand all-out for 183 after 45 overs. However, Australia's chase got off to a rocky start, with opener Aaron Finch out for a duck. Scroll down for video . Australian opener Aaron Finch was out for a duck . Kyly Clarke, wife of Australian captain Michael Clarke, looks on during the final . There were not many empty seats at the MCG as a record crowd watched the final . Australia's David Warner flicks the ball away as New Zealand's Luke Ronchi watches . Australia's Brad Haddin has come under social media fire for his exuberant send off of Martin Guptill in the World Cup final . Former England bowler Alex Tudor was one of many who reacted to the incident online, and called Haddin a 'muppet' James Faulkner celebrates after taking the wicket of Corey Anderson . Candice Falzon, fiance of Australia's opening batsman David Warner, looks on with their daughter Ivy Warner as the match begins . Cricket supporters walk from the city to the ground to attend the World Cup final match between Australia and New Zealand in Melbourne . Black Cap supporters make it clear that it's New Zealand player Daniel Vettori that they've come to see play . This couple are happy to support their countries without any problems - for now at least . The New Zealand and Australia teams stand together for the national anthems before the start of the match . Australian wicket-keeper came under social media fire for his exuberant send off of Martin Guptill in the World Cup final. After the Kiwi was bowled by Glenn Maxwell, Haddin made no effort to hide his joy in reminding the batsman his work for the day was done. Former England bowler Alex Tudor was one of many who reacted to the incident online, and called Haddin a 'muppet'. Haddin also clashed with Grant Elliott, who successfully appealed against an LBW decision. The banter was bound to be good-natured as normal between the two sets of supporters - though exactly how good-natured it was after New Zealand's captain and star batsman Brendan McCullum was bowled for nought is questionable. Apart from the obvious reasons, both teams were added inspiration to win before the game. For Australia, Michael Clarke's announcement that he will retire after Sunday's match will ensure his team-mates will want to see him go out on a high. While New Zealand’s former captain Martin Crowe, who is terminally ill with lymphoma, has penned a moving tribute to his

Summary: 95,000 fans dressed in their team's colours and waving flags thronged the streets all around the MCG . The banter was bound to be good-natured as normal between the two sets of supporters and old rivals . Win, lose or draw, Australia captain Michael Clarke will retire after Sunday's match . New Zealand struggled in its innings, and was all-out for just 183 after 45 overs .


Tour de France winner Chris Froome has welcomed 24-hour drug testing in cycling. Froome's comments come in the wake of a damning report by the Cycling Independent Reform Commission to address doping in the sport and criticism from Olympic champion Nicole Cooke that the 2013 Tour de France winner was allowed a therapeutic use exemption to compete at the Tour de Romandie last year. 'I for one welcome 24hr testing. It may be an inconvenience but if it can help clean up the sport that I love lets do it,' Froome said on his official Twitter account. Champion cyclist Chris Froome says he would welcome 24hour drug testing in the sport he loves . Froome trains for Team SKY in the mountains of Alcudia, Spain in January . Cooke has called on cycling's governing body, the UCI, to do more to police the 'disturbing grey area' of TUEs and believes Team Sky rider Froome should not have been granted a TUE for a powerful corticosteroid to compete at the 2014 Tour de Romandie after complaining of chest pains. The former Olympic and world road-race champion who retired from cycling two years ago, wrote in The Guardian that UCI president Brian Cookson should apologise to the rest of the riders in the race for failing them. 'I don't think it is at all right that Chris should have the race and prize money taken off him retrospectively, but Cookson needs to issue a very clear message: he should be apologising to the rest of the riders for failing them,' Cooke said. 'That TUE application should not have been approved; Froome and Sky should have had a clear choice of either riding without steroids or pulling out. 'I never found I could be anywhere near the front of a long race when I was ill.' Froome has been criticised for winning the 2014 Tour de Romandie while taking therapeutic drugs . The Sky cyclist's greatest achievement thus far has been winning the 2013 Tour de France . The CIRC report, published on Monday, showed how the culture and previous practices of the UCI allowed Lance Armstrong to cheat, including the retrospective issuing of a TUE to cover up a positive test at the 1999 Tour de France. When the granting of Froome's TUE came to light last June, the UCI and the World Anti-Doping Agency said procedures had been properly followed. But Cooke feels Cookson should not leave himself open to a situation where he could be accused of favouring a Sky rider - 'the Sky team of which Cookson was a founding board member,' she said. However, Cookson said the rules had subsequently been tightened to ensure all TUE applications went through an independent committee. 'Ms Cooke's accusation is simply wrong,' said Cookson, who since ousting Pat McQuaid as UCI president has overseen the CIRC report that sought to shed light on cycling's darkest days and introduced new anti-doping measures. Former Olympic gold medalist Nicole Cooke has criticised Froome for racing while taking therapeutic drugs . 'I made it a firm pledge that

Summary: The 2013 Tour de France winner would welcome 24hr drug testing . Chris Froome has been criticised after winning the 2014 Tour de Romandie while being allowed a therapeutic use exemption . Olympic gold medalist Nicole Cooke believes Froome should have the race and prize money taken off him .


Archaeologists have uncovered a stone tool in Oregon that suggests humans occupied the western US earlier than thought. The agate tool was uncovered under a thick layer of volcanic ash dating back to the eruption of Mount St Helens 15,800 years ago. Scientists believe the primitive knife, discovered 12ft (3.6 metres) below ground, was used for cutting animal hides, butchering meat, and carving wood by pre-Clovis people. Archaeologists have uncovered a stone tool in Oregon that suggests humans occupied the western US earlier than thought. The agate tool was uncovered under a thick layer of volcanic ash dating back to the eruption of Mount St Helens 15,800 years ago . The find, at Rimrock Draw Rockshelter, was announced today by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, which controls the land on which the site was found. Archaeologist Scott Thomas said that if the age of the area holds up to scrutiny, it would be the oldest pre-Clovis find west of the Rockies. It would also be older than another predating the so-called Clovis culture, once generally believed to be the first people to migrate from Asia into North America. The earliest Clovis artifacts, known for distinctive and elegant stone points, are dated to about 13,000 years ago. Professor Patrick O'Grady from Oregon University called the find 'tantalising.' The find, at Rimrock Draw Rockshelter, was announced today by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, which controls the land on which the site was found. Archaeologist Scott Thomas said that if the age of the area holds up to scrutiny, it would be the oldest west of the Rockies . But he added that they want to continue digging this summer to see whether the volcanic ash covers the entire area. Donald Grayson, professor of archaeology at the University of Washington, said the scientific community would be skeptical. Two pre-Clovis sites are well documented and generally accepted by scientists. One is Paisley Cave, located about 60 miles southwest of the Rimrock site. The other is Monte Verde in Chile. Both are dated about 1,000 years before the oldest Clovis sites. If the date of Rimrock holds up, it would put people at the site about 1,500 years earlier, at the end of the Pleistocene era, when mastodons, mammoths, camels, horses and bison roamed the area. Much of discoveries at these sites indicate the people were involved in hunting, gathering and fishing, for which they used bone tools. Some sites suggest that pre-Clovis people sometimes lived in hut clusters. Many were situated along the coastline, suggesting a marine lifestyle. Many archaeologists favour the theory that they came over the Bering Strait crossing from northeastern Asia. 'No one is going to believe this until it is shown there was no break in that ash layer, that the artifact could not have worked its way down from higher up, and until it is published in a convincing way,' he said. 'Until then, extreme skepticism is all they are going to get.' Two pre-Clovis sites are well documented and generally accepted by scientists, Grayson said. One is Paisley

Summary: The agate tool was uncovered under a thick layer of volcanic ash . It was used for cutting hides, butchering meat, and carving wood . Find was made at Rimrock Draw Rockshelter in southeast Oregon . If the date of Rimrock holds up, it would put people at the site about 1,500 years earlier that thought, at the end of the Pleistocene era .


Sportsmail takes a look at 10 things we have learned from an entertaining weekend of football including Aaron Ramsey's return and John Stones being a rock at the back for Everton. 1. John Stones reminded Everton how badly they had missed him during their awful exit from the Europa League in midweek. The 20-year-old, left out by Roberto Martinez in Dynamo Kiev who picked Antolin Alcarez instead, returned to the starting line-up with a strong defensive display at QPR. Stones and Phil Jagielka made 41 clearances between them to limit Rangers to just one shot on target. Everton have lost just three of the 12 games the pair have played as centre backs since Stones recovered from injury. John Stones was impressive for Everton in their win over QPR on Sunday . 2. England boss Roy Hodgson seems to rate Andros Townsend far higher than Mauricio Pochettino does. The winger got dragged off by his Spurs boss after just 58 minutes of the 4-3 win over Leicester – meaning he’s been hooked early in all the last eight matches he has started for his club. Of 32 appearances in a Tottenham shirt this season he’s only completed 90 minutes on seven occasions. Despite that Hodgson picked him in November – although he was forced to withdraw through injury – and has him in the squad for this week’s fixtures against Lithuania and Italy. Andros Townsed was substituted in the 38th minute against Leicester by Mauricio Pochettino . 3. If Burnley do finish the season being relegated back to the Championship it won’t be through lack of effort. The EA Sports performance data shows they collectively ran two miles more than Southampton’s side as they fought to avoid the 2-0 defeat at St Mary’s – 73.8 miles compared to Saints’ 71.8. It’s nothing new – Sean Dyche’s side have outworked their opponents in every single one of their 30 Premier League fixtures so far. Jason Shackell and the rest of the Burnley side outworked Southampton in their defeat on Saturday . 4. Swansea’s ability to find bargain signings continues to be the envy of many other clubs – and the £3million they paid Southampton for Jack Cork looks the latest astute investment. The 25-year-old son of former Wimbledon star Alan has slotted straight into Garry Monk’s midfield with seven 90 minute appearances in a row and was excellent at Aston Villa. He covered more ground (7.1miles), played more passes (72), fought in more duels (21) and won more tackles (5) than any other player on the pitch. Jack Cork has slotted in well to Swansea's midfield since his move from Southampton in January . 5. Dick Advocaat needs to help Connor Wickham rediscover the form that rescued the club a year ago as a priority for this season’s fight against relegation. The new Black Cats boss picked the 21-year-old at West Ham for his first 90 minute appearance since January 1st. Wickham, who scored five goals in the final six games last term, had just one shot on target and one wayward at

Summary: John Stones and Phil Jagielka made 41 clearances against QPR . Andros Townsend has been substituted early in his last eight games . Manchester United are a better side when they pass the ball .


A former candidate for Delaware's Senate accused of molesting a young neighbor more than 25 years ago has pleaded no contest to unlawful sexual contact. Eric Bodenweiser entered the plea Wednesday in Sussex County Superior Court. It comes nine months after a judge declared a mistrial in the case when jurors could not agree on a verdict. No contest: Eric Bodenweiser, a former candidate for Delaware's Senate, was accused of molesting a young neighbor more than 25 years ago. He pleaded no contest to unlawful sexual contact on Wednesday . A retrial had been scheduled for April in Kent County. Bodenweiser was charged with multiple counts of unlawful sexual intercourse and unlawful sexual contact and could have been sentenced to life in prison if convicted. The charges to which he pleaded no contest are punishable by up to one year each in prison. The News Journal reported that Bodenweiser entered the pleas for 'two counts of third-degree unlawful sexual contact.' According to the newspaper, prosecuting attorney John Donahue said Wednesday in court the allegations involved a boy under the age of 16. Bodenweiser won a 2012 GOP primary for a state Senate seat but dropped out of the race before being indicted. In a statement issued by the Department of Justice, the victim said 'I'm glad that this has finally come to an end and I can finally move forward and get on with my life.' The News Journal reported that a lawyer for Bodenweiser said Wednesday he is trying to get his client's sex offender registration stipulation waived. Bodenweiser's sentencing is set to take place May 22, according to the newspaper. Court appearance: Bodenweiser (seen Wednesday at the Sussex County Courthouse) won a 2012 GOP primary for a state Senate seat but dropped out of the race before being indicted .

Summary: Eric Bodenweiser was accused of molesting a young neighbor more than 25 years ago, and has pleaded no contest to unlawful sexual contact . He entered the plea Wednesday in Sussex County Superior Court . It comes nine months after a judge declared a mistrial in the case when jurors could not agree on a verdict .


Tim Sherwood says Aston Villa are ready for the home straight and wants to avoid a photo finish in the relegation battle. The boss takes his Barclays Premier League thoroughbreds to Sunderland on Saturday for a crunch clash. The Black Cats are a point and a place ahead of fourth-bottom Villa, who themselves are just three points above the drop zone. Tim Sherwood hopes the Premier League relegation battle does not end up being a photo-finish . And with the Cheltenham Gold Cup on Friday, Sherwood is hoping Villa, who have never been relegated from the Premier League, can avoid being unseated. He said: 'I think it'll be a photo finish and I hope we're not in it. 'We're probably just coming around the corner but it's probably the longest run-in in racing history. 'All we're looking at is the next fence and that's Sunderland. After that we hope we can stay in the running. There might be a few who fall along the way and we're hoping that's not us.' Villa have won their last two under Sherwood, beating West Brom twice in the league and the FA Cup to reach the semi-finals. They were the new manager's first wins since replacing Paul Lambert in February and Sherwood has been impressed with the squad's attitude. 'They've been good and a win makes an awful lot of difference. They have been focused and up for the fight,' he said. 'They haven't dwelt on the position. It's about looking forward now, what we have done previously counts for nothing.' Sherwood, before becoming head coach, was at Tottenham as assistant first-team coach under Harry Redknapp and worked with Sunderland striker Jermain Defoe at White Hart Lane. The 32-year-old returned to England in January after a year with Toronto in Major League Soccer and Sherwood believes Defoe is the Black Cats' chief threat. He said: 'If they are going to survive it's going to be Jermain Defoe who keeps them in the Premier League, that's why they forked out that sort of money for him. 'He didn't have to go, he went for a lifestyle change to Canada but he still has that appetite to come back and play for Sunderland, in a relegation battle. 'Jermain can score goals on his own but he prefers people to slide the ball across the six-yard box for him to be in the right place at the right time, that's what he's done all of his career.'

Summary: Aston Villa are battling to remain in the Premier League . Tim Sherwood has had a positive impact since taking over . Villa travel to fellow strugglers Sunderland at the weekend . Sherwood wants to avoid a photo-finish at the end of the season .


CIA Director John Brennan has ordered a sweeping overhaul of the spy agency, aimed in part at sharpening its focus on cyber operations and incorporating digital innovations into traditional intelligence gathering . Brennan announced the restructuring to the CIA workforce Friday. He said the move comes after nine outside experts spent three months analyzing the agency's management structure, including what deputy CIA director David Cohen called 'pain points,' organizational areas where the CIA's bureaucracy does not work efficiently. Briefing reporters with Cohen at CIA headquarters this week, Brennan said the changes are necessary to address intelligence gaps that the CIA is not covering. He lamented that there is often no single person he can hold accountable for the spying mission in any given part of the world. Not your grandparents' CIA: The CIA is launching one of the biggest reorganizations in its history, aimed in part at sharpening its focus on cyber operations and incorporating digital innovations into intelligence gathering . Critical look: CIA Director John Brennan said the changes are necessary to address intelligence gaps that the CIA is not covering . 'There are a lot of areas that I would like to have better insight to, better information about, better access to,' Brennan said. 'Safe havens, denied areas. Whether because we don't even have a diplomatic presence in a country, or because there are parts of countries that have been overrun and taken over by terrorist groups and others.' On the cyber front, the CIA chief said he is establishing a new 'Directorate of Digital Innovation' to lead the agency's efforts to track and take advantage of advances in cyber technology. US officials said that Brennan decided the agency had to increase the resources and emphasis it devoted to cyberspace because advanced communications technology is rapidly becoming pervasive. Historically, electronic eavesdroppers at the National Security Agency have been at the cutting edge of digital innovation within the US government. But the CIA felt that it too had to reorganize to keep up with the technological 'pace of change,' as one official put it. Brennan said the new digital directorate will have equal status within the agency with four other directorates which have existed for years. 'Our ability to carry out our responsibilities for human intelligence and national security responsibilities has become more challenging' in today's digital world, Brennan said. 'And so what we need to do as an agency is make sure we’re able to understand all of the aspects of that digital environment.' Pitfall: Evidence shows that the CIA may have taken too long to find and kill Osama bin Laden - a mission that was accomplished in 2011 after a decade-long manhunt . Brennan avoided the term 'cyber,' a word used by the National Security Agency, the country's premier digital spying service . The changes come against a backdrop of widespread concern that the CIA's focus on hunting and killing terrorists since the September 11 attacks has led to an erosion of the espionage and analytic capabilities the agency built during the Cold War. The CIA, along with

Summary: CIA would break down the wall between the operations and analytical arms . Case officers who recruit spies and run covert operations will be blended with data analysts into 10 centers devoted to different areas . The agency's spying arm, known since 2005 as National Clandestine Service, will be renamed 'Directorate of Operations' A New 'Directorate of Digital Innovation' will be created to keep trakc of advances in cyber technology .


Padraig Harrington returns to action for the first time since his dramatic victory in the Honda Classic in this week's Valspar Championship at Innisbrook Resort and Golf Club. Harrington's first win on a major worldwide tour since the 2008 US PGA Championship secured his return to the Masters next month and lifted him back inside the world's top 100, but did not get the Dubliner a place in the WGC-Cadillac Championship at Doral. That at least allowed the 43-year-old three-time major winner the time to reflect on his victory, which came in a play-off with American rookie Daniel Berger after a double bogey on the 71st hole. Padraig Harrington's victory at the Honda Classic was his first since the 2008 US PGA Championship . Harrington's win secured his place in The Masters next month and put him in the top 100 of the world rankings . Harrington (right) beat American rookie Daniel Berger in a play-off to secure his win . 'It feels great to have won and now that I have done so I have allowed myself to think of the things that come with it, the Masters, the Players, WGC-Bridgestone and I am exempt for three years on the PGA Tour, but above all that the confidence a win brings,' Harrington wrote on his official website. 'It has been tough at times but the last couple of months, with my two wins (he won in Indonesia in December), have made it worthwhile. 'I never doubted myself, I know a lot of people did and many asked me why I would do things differently, but then that wouldn't be me. 'I don't feel any different now that I have won, as I always felt that the win was around the corner. Harrington wrote on his webstie about the confidence that came with his first win in seven years . 'Little did I know that it was going to be a nearly seven-year corner and then, like buses, two come along one after the other. 'I feel that I have found the mental solution that I have been searching for and that I will kick on from here. I know that it won't work all of the time, but that some of the time it is good enough.' Harrington has been paired with world number two Jordan Spieth and former Masters champion Adam Scott for the first two rounds, Scott finishing joint fourth in the WGC-Cadillac Championship on Sunday in his first start of the season. Fellow Australian John Senden is the defending champion.

Summary: Padraig Harrington recorded first big win in seven years at Honda Classic . The victory sealed his place at The Masters in Augusta next month . Harrington has also returned into the top 100 of the world rankings .


When I imagine my last day on earth, and I try not to think about it too often, I think of a sunny day in the country and going for a walk among daffodils and green fields. I eat a delicious meal with my children and grandchildren — possibly my great-grandchildren (in my fantasy, I am seriously old but still really fit) — then, after a glass or two of champagne, I fall into a deep and dreamless sleep from which I just don’t wake up. I know I don’t want to go like my mother did, fully conscious that death was imminent and having to deal with the grief of the people who loved her. But at least my mother, the writer Jocasta Innes, was in her right mind until pancreatic cancer ended her life two years ago, aged 78. Writer Daisy Goodwin used an American DNA mapping service to discover whether or not she carried the mutated genes likely to raise your risk of breast and ovarian cancer, Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease . My poor grandmother Eileen didn’t have that: she died in a fog of mental confusion, looking at her children as if they were strangers. Is there ever a ‘good’ way to go? Most of us have no idea how we are going to shuffle off this mortal coil — it’s probably the only thing that keeps us sane. But now scientists are offering a service to people who’d like a peek into their future. For £125, you can send off a sample of your saliva to a company in America, and in return they’ll send you your full story, including your ancestry and — crucially — a fairly good indication of how you’ll meet your maker. It’s done by mapping your genome, that unique sequence of 23 pairs of chromosomes that make up your DNA, pinpointing the mutations that determine if you’re likely to go gracefully or whether you’re likely to develop the kind of disease that’s a living death. DNA mapping has been brought to public attention after Angelina Jolie’s discovery that she carried the genes that would seriously increase her chances of ovarian and breast cancer. She’s since had a double mastectomy, and this week announced she’d had both ovaries removed, too. The question, for most of us, I suppose, is whether, like Angelina, we’d want to know. Is this a useful guide as to how to live your life, or simply too much information? Daisy's grandmother Eileen, pictured here (left) with Daisy's mother, the writer Jocasta Innes (centre), started to suffer from dementia aged 70 . I’d sent off my sample to the company, 23 And Me, last year because I was thinking of doing a television show about Britain’s genetic make up. It would be interesting, I thought, to find out exactly how British I was, too: my thick, dark hair and brown eyes have always made me wonder. Then, at the beginning of the year, I was sent an email which said my ‘health overview’ was available on the company’s website. But

Summary: Daisy Goodwin's grandmother developed dementia in her early 70s . She was tested for the Parkinson's, breast and ovarian cancer genes . DNA mapping revealed that she has a high risk of developing Alzheimer’s .


Three British teenage jihadists were in custody last night after a dramatic security operation stopped them joining Islamic State fighters in Syria. A pair of 17-year-old schoolboys and a 19-year-old man were intercepted in Turkey after their parents realised they had fled to join the terrorist group. They dialled 999 and British police quickly tipped off their Turkish counterparts. Officials swooped on the group within minutes of their flight touching down in Istanbul. Three British teenagers who were stopped in Turkey while allegedly on their way to Syria to join the Islamic State are now back in the UK, police say . The three were brought back to Britain where they were questioned at a high-security London police station on suspicion of preparing acts of terrorism. But last night they were released on bail. A Metropolitan Police spokesman said: ‘They have been bailed to return to a central London police station pending further inquiries.’ Investigators hope to discover how they planned to reach the war zone and why they decided to try to do so. The case highlights the difficult balancing act the security services face in dealing with would-be jihadists desperate to sign up to the militant Islamist cause. Security chiefs are increasingly desperate to get into often closed communities and understand what is attracting our young people to such a barbaric organisation. Yet criminal suspects are unlikely to talk freely about their motivation or reveal the identities of other potential militants. Last week Scotland Yard chief Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe said the three schoolgirls who fled to Syria from East London would not face prosecution if they came home. This is despite the fact they successfully reached IS and at least two of them are known to have communicated with wanted terrorists. Two 17-year-old boys from north-west London were detained in Istanbul along with a third male aged 19, the Met Police have said. They are believed to have been travelling to join Isis (stock picture) The latest three teenagers were seized at Istanbul airport on Friday evening towards the end of their journey to the Syrian border. They arrived after travelling via Barcelona, possibly in a bid to evade detection. The two 17-year-olds, both from North-West London, were caught after a tip-off from their families. But the security services discovered they were travelling with a third man, aged 19, and he too was arrested. The three travellers, whose initials are said to be GH, MA and MNG, were arrested on suspicion of preparing terrorist acts after police returned them to London on Saturday morning. The offence carries a potential life sentence. Sources in Turkey said there is some evidence the three communicated with terrorists about how best to evade the authorities. None of them are believed to be connected to any high-profile IS terrorists. More than 600 Britons have fled the country for Syria and Iraq since the appalling explosion of violence in the region began. They include 22 women and girls who have travelled in the past 12 months, many of whom wanted to become ‘jihadi brides’. IS controls

Summary: Two 17-year-old boys from north-west London detained in Turkey . Their parents phoned 999 in Britain after realising they were missing . Authorities quickly made contact with Turkish counterparts to block them . The boys were arrested at Istanbul airport along with a 19-year-old man .


David de Gea's fine form for Manchester United is being rewarded at international level as Spain coach Vicente del Bosque appears set to hand him a rare start against Holland on Tuesday. De Gea features on the front of both Marca and AS as Spain look for revenge against the team that thrashed them 5-1 at the 2014 World Cup in their opening game of the tournament in Brazil. Marca makes comparisons between De Gea and former Manchester United and Holland goalkeeper Edwin van der Sar, who played at the venue for Tuesday's friendly, the Amsterdam Arena, for Ajax in his career. The Spanish press feature heavily on David de Gea, who is in line to start for Spain against Holland . De Gea (left) has been in superb form for Manchester United this season and now has a chance with Spain . Holland thrashed Spain 5-1 when the two teams last met at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil . AS leads with a picture of De Gea making what has become a trademark one-handed diving save in training as Iker Casillas, the man he is replacing, looks on. The paper adds that De Gea 'faces a great test' with Del Bosque set to heavily rotate for the encounter against Guus Hiddink's side. Meanwhile in Italy, La Gazzetta dello Sport demand Italy to 'step on the gas' as they prepare to play England in a friendly in Turin. The paper adds that 'it is never a friendly with England'. Media in Italy are expecting a performance against England as boss Antonio Conte returns to Turin . Corriere dello Sport leads with the fury of Juventus fans that the Italian Football Association (FIGC) have covered up the number 32 around the stadium of the Italian giants, which represents the amount of times they have won the Scudetto. They also feature on Antonio Conte's return to the club he left to take the job of Italy manager after their exit from the World Cup last year.

Summary: David de Gea is set to start ahead of Iker Casillas when Spain play Holland . The last time the two sides met was at the World Cup and Holland won 5-1 . Italian media order Italy to 'step on the gas' when they host England .


Florida mother is looking at her current jail time as a break from parenthood. Monique Miller, 34, appeared before a judge on Tuesday after allegedly throwing her baby from her car in North Miami Beach, Florida. When the judge ordered her to stay away from her child, she seemed only happy to oblige. 'OK, I need a break anyway,' she said. Monique Miller, 34 (right), told a judge on Tuesday that she needs a break from parenting after her arrest for throwing her baby out of a car . Miller was also ordered on Tuesday to take all of her prescribed medications . Cops allegedly tried to pull Miller over Monday afternoon during a routine traffic stop,when the mother was driving with her baby on her lap. Miller at first refused, but when she eventually complied she started yelling obscenities at officers and then tossed her baby out the window. Luckily an officer was able to catch the baby safely. It's unclear how old the baby is. Miller was arrested in the incident, in which she also kicked the cop's car door, causing the door to slam into his head. The mother faces charges of child neglect, criminal mischief and battery on a law enforcement officer. As of Wednesday, she remained in jail on $7,500 bond. In addition to being ordered to stay away from her child, Miller was also told to take prescribed medications.

Summary: Monique Miller, 34, threw her baby out of her car during routine traffic stop in North Miami Beach, Florida on Monday .


A young man who shot dead his parents, left his young brother paralyzed and almost killed his sister acted shocked and hysterical in the days after the incident. Ashton Sachs, 19, is charged with murdering his parents, Brad and Andra, as they slept the night of February 9, 2013, then shooting his younger brother Landon, 8, leaving the young boy paralyzed and finally trying to kill his younger sister Lana, 15, who was left unharmed when the bullet missed her as she lay in bed. Now, friends of the family are opening up about the incident in an interview with People, revealing that Ashton spent every day after the incident at his brother's bedside and was in a complete state of shock that someone would murder his parents. Scroll down for video . Ashton Sachs (above) is charged with murdering his parents, Brad and Andra, then shooting his younger brother Landon, 8, leaving the young boy paralyzed and finally trying to kill his younger sister Lana . Ashton drove 18 hours straight from Seattle to his family's $2.5million luxury home and said he spent 15 minutes pacing outside his parents' bedroom (Andra left, Brad right) deciding what to do before killing them . 'He would cry and say, "Landon is 8 years old and he doesn’t have a dad,"' said Sarah Verbeek, a former girlfriend. 'He'd say, "I can't believe somebody killed my parents."' Ruth Briscoe, one of Andra's childhood friends, said that the first time she saw the young man after the tragedy; 'He collapsed on me crying. It was pretty powerful.' Ashton, who had no previous run-ins with the law, was arrested in March 2014 after police determined he was the 'lone suspect' in the murder. The found a semi-automatic in his car and phone records placed him in the area around the time. What still remains a mystery however is why he did it, especially to those who knew the young man. 'I don't have a reason why. Just a lot of problems,' Ashton initially told authorities. 'He never showed any signs of aggression or threatened to hurt someone,' said Verbeek. 'He wasn't that kid seen on TV crime documentaries that secludes himself and doesn't talk to anyone. He never spoke bad about his family. He never talked about guns. Nothing.' Two weeks after the shooting, Ashton and his brother Myles (right) filed for custody of their adopted siblings . It all happened in this home outside San Diego, California . In fact, many seem to think that only thing that is off-putting is how he behaved in the days after the incident. 'He talked about how he loved his parents,' said Andra's sister Lesley Summers. ''He said he'd had a dream that they weren't dead, and they drove up and Andra said, "Bullets can't kill us."' Conor Ward, a friend, said; 'I think of my friend I loved, and I can't see the kid who murdered his parents.' Ashton drove 18 hours straight from Seattle to his family's $2.5million luxury home on February 9, 2013, and said he

Summary: Ashton Sachs is charged with murdering his parents, Brad and Andra, then shooting his younger brother Landon, 8, leaving the young boy paralyzed . He spent the weeks after the incident crying and outraged over the incident, saying he could not believe someone would kill his parents . The teenager from San Diego, California also sat by his brother's bedside every day, and the night of the incident tried to shoot dead his sister as well . 'He would cry and say, "Landon is 8 years old and he doesn’t have a dad,"' said Sarah Verbeek, a former girlfriend . When asked by police what his motive was, he said, 'I don't have a reason why. Just a lot of problems'