The complexity of the human brain - with its 86 billion neurons - has puzzled scientists ever since the Greek philosopher Plato attempted to understand how it worked. Now researchers are claiming that our brains may in fact be far simpler than had previously been believed - and it took research on sea slugs to reveal it. Neuroscientists based at Manchester University and the Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science in Chicago, have studied the brains of sea slugs as they move. Researchers studied the brains of the sea slug Aplysia (pictured above), which have around 18,000 neurons . Their brains, while far smaller than our own, share some of the complex structures of higher organisms while their neurons are large and easy to observe. The researchers found that rather than creating a mass of confusing signals that appear in scans of the human brain, they were able to see neurons acting as groups. The act of remembering may be one of the major reasons why we forget, researchers have said. The groundbreaking research was able to identify identify neural fingerprints of specific memories, distinguishing brain activity patterns produced when viewing a picture of a necklace, say, from a picture of Marilyn Monroe. The study proved that intentional recall is beyond a simple reawakening of a memory; and actually leads us to forget other competing experiences that interfere with retrieval. The study from the University of Birmingham and the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit in Cambridge is the first to isolate the 'adaptive forgetting' mechanism in the human brain. The brain imaging study found that remembering dynamically alters which aspects of our past remain accessible. They found that these groups were actually laid out like tiles to form a circuit. The scientists say that similar patterns exist in the brains of other organisms, including humans, but are scaled up by millions of times. Dr Mark Humphries, a Medical Research Council fellow at Manchester University who was involved in the research, said: 'What happens in the brain during movement is currently only well understood for small, dedicated neural circuits. 'This research introduces new methods for pulling apart neural circuits to expose their inner building blocks. 'Our methods could be used to help understand how brain networks change in disease states and how drugs act to restore normal brain function.' Sea slugs have just 18,000 neurons in their entire nervous systems yet have been found to be remarkably similar to other organisms. Previous research has shown that they can form memories and signal muscle movements in the same way as higher organisms. Until recently scientists have had to study brain activity by looking at the action of individual neurons using electrodes. Even sophisticated brain scanning technology like functional magnetic resonance fails to provide a clear picture of how the brain is organised beyond its physical structures. The scientists studied neurons in the ganglion area of the brains of sea slugs, shown in the image above . The human brain (shown in the model above) is known to have specific structures that perform

Summary: Scientists at Manchester University studied brains of the Apylsia sea slug . They created maps that let them look at neuron networks across the brain . Sea slug brains share some of the complex structures of higher organisms . They found neurons formed groups that were laid out like tiles in the brain . Findings suggest the brain is organised in less complex way than believed . Researchers say it could help them unpick how the human brain works .


High-end fashion brands once came with a sky-high price tag. But now top designers are joining the ‘300 club’ – so-called because their bestselling products cost around £300. Although far from cheap, it is a price many can afford to save up for. And aspirational shoppers keen to buy into a little piece of luxury are behind a massive increase in sales of products from Michael Kors, Fendi and Ralph Lauren. Scroll down for video . Top designers are joining the ‘300 club’ – so-called because their bestselling products cost around £300- to meet the demand from aspirational shoppers who want to save up to buy a luxury item- they include, clockwise, Michael by Michael Kors' red silk dress at £265, DKNY's feather skirt at £305, Mulberry's Mini Lily cross-body bag at £350, Tamara Mellon's red suede court shoes at £310 and Nicolas Kirkwood's blue metallic shoes at £305 . Fashion writer Karen Kay said: ‘True luxury now costs five figures or more and fashion houses do very expensive pieces which target that market. What they are also aware of is the real cash cow that your average girl on the street in London or Manchester can afford – an entry level designer handbag. She gets a taste of the label at a price she can afford.’ Miss Kay said that the £300 mark has been settled upon because it is accessible while retaining, ‘a level of aspiration, out of the reach of the Saturday spontaneity shopper’. And she said that society’s increasing fixation on image has caused the leading fashion houses to respond. Rosie Huntington-Whiteley was spotted sporting the Dillon Bag by Michael Kors which falls into the 300 club, priced at £310 . ‘This market is catering for the mass market, which didn’t happen before,’ she said. ‘A lot of women now think nothing of spending £300 on a pair of Christian Louboutin shoes. Ten years ago that would have been absurd for anyone to spend that much other than fashion people. It’s a combination of social media and celebrity and selfie culture. I just think people are so consumed by image these days and that having that bag or those shoes is a status symbol.’ Miss Kay said handbags have replaced perfume as the key affordable item from top brands. For example, the Dillon tote by Michael Kors’ diffusion label Michael by Michael Kors, which retails at £310, became hugely popular after being seen on the arms of celebrities such as supermodels Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, 27, and Miranda Kerr, 31, and actress Freida Pinto, 30. This white cotton and silk skirt with stripe detailing from Burberry is on sale for £250 (left) while the ribbed twisting sleeveless jumper from Stella McCartney is £310 . Jimmy Choo's patent nude wedge sandals with ankle straps fall into the aspirationally affordable bracket at £325 as are these disco-styled glittery gold and leather sandals at £265 from Marc by Marc Jacobs . However, from the same designer, the more affluent can spend £13,000 on the Crocodile Duffel. In the final half of last year,

Summary: Top designers are joining the ‘300 club’- where bestsellers cost £300 . It's a price many aspirational shoppers keen to buy luxury can save up for . They are driving massive sales at Michael Kors, Fendi and Ralph Lauren .


Ionut Tudorache (pictured) was caught with 22 stolen mobile phones stuffed down his trousers just days after arriving in Britain . A Romanian pickpocket has been jailed after he admitted stealing 22 mobile phones just days after arriving in Britain. Ionut Tudorache, 25, was part of an organised gang that targeted music fans at a Kasabian gig, stealing their phones while they were dancing. He wore a pair of tights hidden under his jeans which acted as a net to hold the devices, but claimed he didn't realise what was happening until two Romanians he had befriended starting stuffing the phones down his tights. Immigrant Tudorache had only been in the UK a few days when he committed the crime at the concert at Bournemouth International Centre in Dorset. He was caught when he aroused the suspicions of the BIC's security team, who stopped and searched him then found the phones down the pair of tights. Staff at the venue had been on red alert following similar incidents at the band's previous gigs there, Bournemouth Crown Court heard. Stuart Ellacott, prosecuting, said: 'The defendant drew the attention of the security guards by not making eye contact. 'He was stopped and searched, and the mobile phones were found in a pair of tights he was wearing underneath his trousers.' Despite the fact he committed the crime just days after arriving in Britain, he is unlikely to be deported due to strict laws on removing EU citizens. Without a court recommendation or tougher prison sentence, he can now only be removed at the behest of the Home Secretary. Nicholas Robinson, defending, told the court that Tudorache had not physically taken the phones from their owners at the concert. He claimed Tudorache had been recruited by two Romanians when he had arrived in London and travelled with them to Bournemouth. Mr Robinson said Tudorache, a qualified electromechanical engineer, had not known what he was getting involved until the men he was with started putting the phones down his tights at the gig on November 25 last year. He said: 'My client was not the pickpocket who actually stole the phones. 'He came here hoping for a better life. He had been in London for three or four days and he didn't know anyone. 'He met two Romanian gentlemen and he came down to Bournemouth with them. 'He was told to wear the tights because it would be cold on the south coast.' Tudorache, of no fixed abode, admitted 22 counts of theft of a mobile phone. In jailing him for nine months, Judge John Harrow said: 'You had been in this country a matter of days before you broke the law. You must have known that you were being dishonest.' Tudorache operated as part of a criminal gang targeting concert-goers at the Bournemouth International Centre (pictured) The incident is the latest in a spate of attacks on concert-goers by criminal gangs. Thieves have previously targeted fans at concerts by bands such as Oasis, Kings of Leon, Stereophonics and Sugababes at the BIC. Steve Turner, general

Summary: A Romanian thief was jailed for nine months for pickpocketing at a concert . Ionut Tudorache was caught with 22 stolen mobile phones in his trousers . He claimed two men he befriended told him to wear tights to stay warm . They then began stuffing phones down his pants, he claimed . Judge John Harrow said: 'You must have known you were being dishonest' He moved to Britain just days prior to the incident at the Bournemouth gig . However, strict deportation rules mean he is unlikely to be sent home .


The US military’s Defense Advance Research Projects Agency (Darpa) says they may have a method to stop all infectious diseases - including Ebola. By encoding RNA and DNA in a specific way, Darpa say a person could simply go into a shop and get an injection to protect them against a disease. This could be used to prevent mass outbreaks in affected areas. US military's Darpa has developed a method to stop infectious diseases. It involves encoding RNA and DNA with instructions for antibodies. A person could then be injected with the antibodies at a pharmacy (stock image shown). This enables a person's cells to fight an infectious disease . ‘We’re going to take the genetic code and put it into a format where you go to your drug store or doctor and get a shot in the arm,’ said Darpa programme manager Dan Wattendorf at an event in San Francisco, reported Fusion. RNA stands for ribonucleic acid. It is one of three important molecules that are essential for all known forms of life - as well as proteins and lipids. RNA is formed from strings of nucleic acids, the same building blocks that create DNA. Genetic information in a cell flows from DNA through RNA to proteins. DNA is considered the 'blueprint' of the cell and RNA is what helps translate it. Some life, like viruses, only use RNA and it is thought that some of the earliest organisms on Earth used this molecule. Proteins are considered to be the workhorses of the cell built up from strings of amino acids. These carry out the biochemical reactions that take place in the cell and make life tick. Lipids are fatty molecules that line up in formation that can create protective vesicles. They form the membrane 'walls' of every living cell and give them structure. They are also essential for sending signals out of the cell. ‘There’s a low-cost of goods, no cold chain, and we would produce the correct antibody in [any] individual directly.’ The method works by creating powerful antibodies from survivors of an infectious disease. ‘Instructions’ on how to make these antibodies are then encoded into RNA and DNA, which are injected into people who might come into contact with the disease. Their cells then start creating the antibodies, protecting them from catching the potentially dangerous disease. Darpa is currently funding the project through Emory University in Atlanta. Experts say the method, if proven to be safe and effective, would be faster and cheaper than conventional drug production and could potentially be used to treat illnesses such as seasonal flu or malaria. Antibodies are typically grown in large vats of mammal cells or in some cases, tobacco plants, such as US pharmaceutical company Mapp Biopharmaceutical's experimental Ebola treatment ZMapp. Experts say the method, if proven to be safe and effective, would be faster and cheaper than conventional drug production and could potentially be used to treat illnesses such as seasonal flu, malaria and Ebola. Shown is a transmission electron micrograph (Tem) image of the Ebola virus . Infectious diseases,

Summary: US military's Darpa has developed a method to stop infectious diseases . It involves encoding RNA and DNA with instructions for antibodies . A person could then be injected with the antibodies at a pharmacy . This enables a person's cells to fight an infectious disease . It could be used to prevent mass outbreaks, such as Ebola . Testing in people is expected to begin in two years .


England were in for a prolonged stay in Italy following Tuesday night's 1-1 friendly draw after their flight was held up due to a 'technical issue'. Andros Townsend came off the bench to rescue the Three Lions from defeat with a stunning strike in Turin after Graziano Pelle had netted the opener for the hosts at the Juventus Stadium. But, after the match, news of the stricken plane became apparent with the England squad now due to return home on Wednesday. England's planned flight home from Italy on Tuesday has been delayed by a day due to a 'technical issue' The incident will come as a frustration to England manager Roy Hodgson (left) and the whole squad . Andros Townsend (centre left) came on as a second-half substitute to score England's equaliser in a 1-1 draw . England manager Roy Hodgson said: 'We only know it's a technical issue. That is all we know so that has put the flight tonight out of the question. 'We hope to leave relatively early in the morning.' A Football Association spokesman confirmed England have booked a return flight at noon on Wednesday. Graziano Pelle (right) headed Italy ahead on 29 minutes - flicking home Giorgio Chiellini's cross .

Summary: England drew 1-1 against Italy in a friendly on Tuesday night . Three Lions were set to return to England from Turin after the match . Squad will now return on Wednesday - with their flights booked for noon .


The heartbroken parents of a beautiful four-week-old baby boy who died due to complications arising from whooping cough have been forced to defend themselves from online trolls. After urging other parents to get themselves and their children immunised against the deadly disease, Greg and Catherine Hughes have been inundated by messages from strangers - but not all of them have been kind. ‘To all the strangers sending me Facebook messages and asking why my son wasn't vaccinated. He was 4 weeks old!!! Too young to be vaccinated!,’ mother Catherine wrote on Facebook. ‘Go learn something about immunisation and stop bothering me. Our whole family was vaccinated but we live in the state with the worst vaccine rates and sometimes family vaccination just isn't enough to protect our babies,’ she added. Riley Hughes died at just 32 days old after suffering complications arising from whooping cough . Riley's parents Greg and Catherine Hughes have been inundated by messages from strangers . In the comments section of a Daily Telegraph article online a man named Rich also asked ‘if the mother of baby Riley was immunised and breast feeding?' 'This is one of the simplest ways to protect a child too young to be vaccinated,' he said. ‘Thank you for questioning me. I was fortunate to breastfeed my daughter for two years and my son Riley for the four weeks of his little life until he had to use a feeding tube in hospital, where I then expressed milk,’ Catherine responded. ‘I was also vaccinated as a child and received the booster shot three years before his birth, and was told my medical professionals this was sufficient. - Riley’s Mum.’ The couple, from Perth, who set up a Facebook page to honour their son Riley Hughes after he ‘passed away peacefully in the arms of his mummy and daddy’ at 2pm on March 17, aged just 32 days, publicly spoke about their son’s death in the hope it would help prevent more children dying from the preventable disease. Riley’s father Greg posted a touching tribute on Facebook to his ‘darling little angel Riley’ Two days before Riley died his mother posted a photo of him wrapped in a blanket in hospital . ‘Our greatest desire out of our own personal tragedy is to stop parents from having to endure the heartache of preventable childhood deaths,’ Riley’s dad Greg wrote on the Facebook page Light for Riley. Catherine Hughes has stood up to people who questioned her online . The newborn, born on February 13, died in Perth's Princess Margaret Hospital as a result of pneumonia-based complications arising from whooping cough. The brave family have now raised an incredible $36,000 for the Princess Margaret Hospital Foundation after setting up a fundraising page in honour of baby Riley. Greg Hughes wrote: ‘It was with a mixture of tears and joy that I logged on early this morning to see that we'd surpassed our initial goal of $32,000! The last few days have been unbelievably difficult for my family, but this incredible show of humanity has kept

Summary: Riley Hughes died in a Perth hospital at just 32 days old on March 17 . Parents Greg and Catherine Hughes urged others to get vaccinated . They want to stop other parents from having to endure the same heartache . They have set up a Facebook page in Riley's honour and raised $36,000 . Whooping cough is 'highly infectious' and lethal in babies . Immunisation against it is available for children from two months old . In Australia it is the least well controlled of all vaccine-preventable diseases .


A Swedish minister has accused Saudi Arabia of banning her from giving a speech at a meeting of the Arab League after she previously criticised the kingdom's human rights record. Sweden's foreign minister Margot Wallstroem has claimed that her criticism of Saudi Arabia over its treatment of blogger Raif Badawi resulted in her speech being cancelled at the meeting in Cairo. Ms Wallstroem had been invited as an honorary guest to the Arab ministers' meeting in praise of her government's decision to recognise Palestine as a state. Swedish foreign minister Margot Wallstroem, pictured with Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas. She claims she was banned from giving a speech at the Arab League by Saudi Arabia . However, an Arabic diplomat confirmed that Riyadh had stopped her from making her opening speech. Ms Wallstroem said: 'The explanation we have been given is that Sweden has highlighted the situation for democracy and human rights and that is why they do not want me to speak. 'It's a shame that a country has blocked my participation.' The Swedish foreign ministry has now published a version of Ms Wallstroem's speech on its website. Ms Wallstroem had been invited as an honorary guest to the Arab League headquarters in Cairo, pictured, in praise of her government's decision to recognise Palestine as a state . And although it did not mention Saudi Arabia or her feminist foreign policy agenda, it stressed human rights and rights for women. She was expected to say: 'Freedom of association, assembly, religion and expression are fundamental rights and important tools in the creation of vibrant societies. 'Women's rights do not only benefit women, but society as a whol.e . Ms Wallstroem has rarely commented on Saudi Arabia but in January she slammed the kingdom's treatment of Mr Badawi, who had been sentenced to 1,000 lashes and 10 years in prison for insulting Islam. Ms Wallstroem had previously slammed Saudi Arabia for their treatment of blogger Raif Badawi, pictured, who had been sentenced to 1,000 lashes and 10 years in prison for insulting Islam . At the time she said: 'One must protest against what are medieval methods of punishment.' Yet her country has a decade-long arms-trading deal with Riyadh which is not due for renewal for another five years in May. The deal has come under fire within Ms Wallstroem's Social Democrats, while their Green Party coalition partners oppose it categorically.

Summary: Swedish minister Margot Wallstroem was due to address the Arab League . Was invited to give a speech as an honorary guest at the meeting in Cairo . But she later learned her speech had been cancelled by Saudi Arabia . She said it was because she had criticised kingdom's human rights record . Ms Wallstroem had previously slammed Saudi Arabia's treatment of blogger Raif Badawi .


Jelena Jankovic eased into the last four at the BNP Paribas Open on Thursday when Ukrainian qualifier Lesia Tsurenko retired from their quarter-final with an ankle injury while trailing 6-1, 4-1. Former champion Jankovic broke an error-prone Tsurenko twice to breeze through the opening set in 22 minutes and twice more in the second before the Ukrainian walked across to her opponent and told her the match was over as they shook hands. 'It's never nice to end a match in that way,' Serb Jankovic, 30, said on another hot day at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden. 'In the second set, she started limping and I saw that she had some problem. Jelena Jankovic plays a forehand as she reaches the semi-finals of the BNP Paribas Open in California . Lesia Tsurenko offers a wave to the crowd after retiring against Jankovic through injury . 'I had to just focus on my game and try to make as many balls as possible in the point. I was feeling pretty good out there. I was playing my game and waiting for my chances to execute. I was solid. 'I'm really sorry she got injured. She has had such a great tournament, she has beaten a lot of great players in the draw. Unfortunately she couldn't play a great match today.' Tsurenko, ranked 85th in the world, injured her right ankle during her upset of sixth-seeded Canadian Eugenie Bouchard in the previous round and was noticeably restricted in her movement against Jankovic. She failed to hold serve in the second and sixth games of the match to be swept aside in the opening set before calling for her trainer to re-tape her ankle. Tsurenko, who double-faulted five times during the curtailed match, was again broken in the first and fifth games of the second set before she retired. Jankovic serves during her last-eight clash against Tsurenko at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden . Ukrainian Tsurenko was trailing 6-1, 4-1 when she retired from the match with an ankle injury . Jankovic, who won the 2010 BNP Paribas Open, will take on either reigning champion Flavia Pennetta of Italy or Germany's Sabine Lisicki in the semi-finals. The other semi-final will be contested by top seed Serena Williams, back at Indian Wells after a 14-year boycott of the event where she alleged she had suffered racist abuse from fans, and Romanian Simona Halep. American Williams, who clinched her 19th grand slam singles title at this year's Australian Open, and world number three Halep both advanced from the quarters on Wednesday.

Summary: Jelena Jankovic booked her place in the last four of the BNP Paribas Open . Opponent Lesia Tsurenko retired through injury while trailing 6-1, 4-1 . Serena Williams takes on Simona Halep in the semis on Friday .


The FBI has found an underground bunker east of Seattle believed to have been used by a bank robber who spent nearly five years on the run before he was arrested last summer. Bradley Robinett, 46, is one of America's most notorious criminals, and featured in an episode of the TV program America's Most Wanted in 2011. In addition to robbery and car theft, he was convicted of the unlawful possession of a machine gun, and served seven years in prison before escaping in 2009. A former Marine, expert survivalist and woodsman, he is known for hiding in makeshift shelters and bunkers in the forest and burying large stashes of weapons. Scroll down for video . Uncovered: The bunker, used by armed robber Bradley Robinett, 46, was discovered by the FBI. The former Marine, one of America's most notorious criminals who featured in an episode of the TV program America's Most Wanted in 2011, was arrested last year after five years on the run . Bunker: The US attorney and the FBI hold a joint tour of the underground survivalist bunker east of Lake Sammamish that was used by Robinette, among with others, to store supplies and weaposn while he was on the run . Forensic: An officer inspects the underground hideout used by the fugitive Bradley Robinett before his arrest in 2014 . While on the run, he avoided capture by ramming a police patrol car and escaping in a stolen kayak. FBI spokeswoman Ayn Dietrich-Williams confirmed that investigators hauled 'between 15 and 20' large, sealed bins, which officers are meticulously investigating in the search for further clues. Caught: Former US Marine Bradley Robinett, 46, is one of America's most notorious criminals . The cramped bunker, which is accessed by a concealed hatch and is eight feet wide and ten feet long, was equipped with a rudimentary bed, plastic bags, and a storage area filled with soda. It also contained a pair of sneakers, and there were unconfirmed reports that jewelry and weapons were found. Local reporters expressed shock at the discovery, as the hideout is located just five minutes' hike from the busy Monterre residential complex, on the shores of Lake Sammamish. The bunker is scheduled for demolition once the forensic team has concluded its investigations. Court documents reveal that Robinett led FBI agents to the bunker as part of a plea agreement, the Seattle Times reported. The FBI has said that Robinett identified a further two bunkers that have not yet been investigated. Agents also appealed to the public for help in finding Robinett's other bunkers and hidden caches of weapons. Robinett's life of crime began after he was dishonourably discharged from the Marines for alleged theft. In 1998, he robbed a branch of Bank of America in Tigard, Ohio, escaping with about $50,000 in cash. He went to ground, and in 2003 managed to steal a firearm and bulletproof vest from a police patrol car in Seattle. Later that year, he was arrested while driving a stolen car, and it was discovered that he was the main suspect

Summary: Bradley Robinett was dishonourably discharged from the Marines in the Nineties before turning to a life of crime . After robbing a Bank of America in Ohio in 1998 and escaping with $50,000, he used his survivalist skills to avoid capture . He buried stashes of weapons and dug bunkers in the woods all over Washington, and cloned car keys so he had a secret fleet . In 2011, Robinett featured on the TV program 'America's Most Wanted' Police almost caught him in 2009, but he escaped in a kayak .


It's been described as 'the best one bedroom apartment' currently on the market in Britain and with a hefty price tag of £2.65million any prospective buyers will certainly have high expectations. The raised ground floor flat in Chelsea comes with a 560 sq ft drawing room complete with ornate high ceilings, a grand fireplace and a large bay window. In the kitchen is a floor to ceiling American-style fridge while in the luxury bathroom one wall comprises of a huge mirror. Despite having a second smaller bathroom the flat only has one average-sized double bedroom. Grand: The one-bedroom period apartment in Chelsea, London, has detailed high ceilings, a traditional fireplace and a large bay window . Average: The apartment may be luxury and come with a hefty £2.65million price tag but in fact only has one average-sized double bedroom . Perhaps the biggest selling point is that the back doors open up onto the award-winning Wetherby Gardens - a private open space shared by the residents. The plot of land was established in the mid to late 19th century on land which had previously been a market garden owned by the Gunter Estate. The garden is around the size of a football field and is filled with a variety of plants, flowers and imposing trees along with large areas of well-maintained lawns. Chelsea estate agency Russell Simpson is marketing the apartment with the seller asking for £2.65 million, which would pay for a sizeable country home with land in the Cotswolds, however, in Chelsea it only gets you 1,161 sq ft. Industrial: The kitchen, which leads out into the gardens, has a floor to ceiling American-style fridge and sleek black gloss worktops . Exclusive: The luxury flat opens up onto the award-winning Wetherby Gardens - a huge private open space shared by the residents . In keeping: The ground-floor flat, in the borough of Chelsea and Kensington, features a traditional frontage, with ornate pillars and steps . Jake Russell, director at Russell Simpson, said: 'This delightful home is unique to central London in the fact that it has the increasingly rare option of direct access from the back door. 'You just need to walk down the steps and you're straight into this huge garden square. What is also great about Wetherby Gardens is that dogs are in the vast green space, making this home perfect for those with pets. 'It is not often in London you can boast a garden, albeit shared among a few lucky others, a garden of this size, making this home the envy of many. 'This flat also has a drawing room that could belong to a £50 million mansion in The Boltons.' Stately: Though narrow the bathroom has been decorated with modern tiles and fittings and one wall comprises entirely of a huge mirror . Artistic: The apartment has huge pieces of work on the walls and the wooden floored hallways lead to the bedroom, kitchen and bathrooms . Picturesque: A few steps down from the back door and the new buyer will be led into the

Summary: The doors of the raised ground floor flat open up onto the award-winning Wetherby Gardens in central London . Inside it is in keeping with the period exterior and has ornate high ceilings, a grand fireplace and bay windows . Despite having a long kitchen and two bathrooms it only has one bedroom for the asking price of £2.65million . Wetherby Gardens was established in the 19th century and is the size of a football field, shared by the residents .


A family was devastated after they went to visit the grave of their late mother and grandmother only to find a large pile of rubble had been dumped on top of it. Loretta Perminas had taken her two children and three grandchildren to visit her mother Jadvyga's grave in Carlton Cemetery in Nottingham on Mother's Day but found flowers and an ornament on the grave had been pushed aside to make way for a large pile of soil. Ms Perminas 54, said: 'It's just heartbreaking. We didn't even have anywhere to put the flowers.' Scroll down for video . Loretta Perminas took her family to visit the grave of her mother, only to find that it had been covered by a large pile of rubble and the flowers and ornaments she had placed on the plot had been pushed aside . The council has since apologised to the family and said they sometimes have to put soil on nearby graves when they dig a new plot. 'To cover up someone's grave with a pile of rubble is so disrespectful - I couldn't believe it,' added Ms Perminas. 'We wanted to say our prayers on Mother's Day but we couldn't. My grandchildren had written a prayer. 'How do you explain that their great-grandma's grave isn't there because it's just a pile of rubble? I couldn't get to sleep the next night because I was just so devastated.' The grandmother-of-five had taken her family to visit the grave of her mother, who died last year at the age of 89. Since her death the family have been saving up for a headstone but had placed a memorial plaque, vases and a Holy Mary ornament, which had been blessed by the Pope in Rome, on the grave. Ms Perminas said it was 'heartbreaking' to find her mother's grave covered in the large mound of soil . Jadvyga Perminas (pictured left, aged 28) died about a year ago and was buried in Carlton cemetery (pictured right about six weeks before her death last year) Last Wednesday Ms Perminas visited the site and left flowers and angel ornament. But when she returned just days later she found soil and large rocks had been dumped on her mother's grave, as another plot had been dug about six inches away. The family also believe the new plot encroaches on their land, because they bought three at the time so other family members could eventually be buried alongside Jadvyga. Ms Perminas, a jewellery dealer, added: 'We can't afford a marble memorial but it's irrelevant because it's still my mum's grave. 'I go to see it regularly and it was okay on Wednesday. Gedling Borough Council said the rubble had been placed on top of the grave while they dug a new plot . Ms Perminas' family almost didn't realise the pile of rubble was at the site of their relative's grave . Ms Perminas said flowers and ornaments, including of Holy Mary (blue) had been pushed aside . 'Everything I had left there was chucked to the side like it

Summary: Loretta Perminas took her family to visit her mother's grave in Nottingham . She had been there the week before to lay flowers on her late mother's plot . But when they arrived the grave had been covered in a large pile of rubble . There was no space to lay flowers and ornament had been cast aside . Gedling Borough Council said it was normal when digging new plots . Apologised for distress and said was usually done as quickly as possible .


Social media users now have the opportunity to name seven of the newest Queensland Police recruits- a litter of puppies destined for official duties. Queensland Police Minister Jo-Ann Miller announced the name search after the birth of the fluffy recruits, with the condition that the name must start with a 'W'. Minister Miller said that the voting system was a way to involve the state's community and highlight the important work that police dogs play in the prevention of crime. Queenslanders have the opportunity to name the seven puppies destined to be police dogs . Queensland Police Minister Jo-Ann Miller announced the name search after the birth of the fluffy recruits . 'The Dog Squad is one of the most active and essential frontline services of the Queensland Police Service,' Minister Miller said. 'Giving Queenslanders the opportunity to name seven of our newest crime-fighting canines also gives us a chance to shine a light on the vital role police dogs and their handlers play in keeping Queenslanders safe,' she said. 'Each litter of new puppies is given a letter to distinguish them from the others. These five girls and two boys are the W litter, so their names need to start with W. We want Queenslanders to get creative and put forward their best suggestions.' After only a day, the Police blog had been flooded with more than 10,000 votes, and many Queenslanders took to Twitter to highlight their favourite name. Some of the name suggestions for the seven-week-old pups included Wendy, Wallace, Wayne, Wanda, Wilamena, Winifred, and even Witchypoo. Some of the name suggestions for the seven-week-old pups included Wendy, Wallace, Wayne, Wanda, Wilamena, Winifred, and even Witchypoo . Minister Miller said that the voting system was a way to involve the state's community and highlight the important work that police dogs play in the prevention of crime . 'Submitted a puppy name suggestion... "Walter White",' tweeted one voter . Voters took the call to be creative with their votes seriously, with some suggesting names from movies or television shows. 'Submitted a puppy name suggestion... "Walter White",' tweeted one voter, while another voted for 'Winter is Coming'. 'You've got a friend in me? Woody was the 10,000th entry for #nameourpuppies- keep them coming,' said a tweet from the official Queensland Police Media twitter account. On Saturday, the Queensland Police Media twitter account said that the authority's 'muso fans [were] putting in some great suggestions'. The opportunity to submit names will be active until March 25, and voting on a shortlist of the suggested names will be announced on April 2. The seven puppies will undergo training over the next few months and could join the 89 dogs currently working . 'The Dog Squad is one of the most active and essential frontline services of the Queensland Police Service,' Minister Miller (above left) said . After only a day, the Police blog had been flooded with more than 10,000 votes . The seven puppies will undergo training over the next few months, and could join the 89 dogs currently working with the

Summary: Queensland Police announced a name search for their new puppy recruits . The seven-week-old puppies are part of the QLD Police breeding program . Votes for the seven pups must be for names starting with 'W' Police Minister Jo-Ann Miller said it would highlight their important work . Voting is open until March 25 and a shortlist will be made public on April 2 .


These are the dramatic moments that coastguards carried out a 'miracle' rescue to save a stranded puppy after it plunged 40 ft off a cliff. The six-month-old Rhodesian ridgeback, called Crouton, fell down the steep cliff while it was trying to catch a rabbit. Crouton landed a ledge which prevented the pup from a further fall of 60 ft into the raging sea below. Scroll down for video . A member of the rescue teams from Durness and Melness abseils down to rescue Crouton after the fall . Reunited with his owner, Crouton jumps for joy and has a well deserved biscuit to recover from the ordeal . Shetland coastguard teams from Durness and Melness were involved in the Highland rescue attempt . Shetland coastguard teams from Durness and Melness rushed to the incident at Durness in the north west Highlands. They were assisted by an officer from the Scottish SPCA who oversaw the rescue. After the colossal effort, the pup escaped safe and unscathed. Gordon Kerr, 54, a prison officer from Ayrshire who saw the rescue, said: 'I was walking around Smoo Cave when I heard a dog barking loudly. 'Originally I thought it was just a farmer's dog. As I walked a bit further I could see the coastguard were setting up - initially thinking that it was a training exercise. 'When I asked a stranger what they thought was going on, he told me that he had been out walking his dog when it bolted for a rabbit and fell 40 feet. 'It luckily managed to land on a ledge. The six-month-old Rhodesian ridgeback fell 40 ft but was fortunate to land on a ledge which saved it . Crouton, just as the pup is returned to the top of the cliff. His owner was extremely grateful the rescue team . 'It's a miracle that the dog survived. It had been down there for about three or four hours and fell down such a severe cliff but there wasn't a scratch on the wee thing. 'When the dog came back up, it started jumping around, high-fiving its owner and asking for biscuits.' A spokesman for Melness coastguard said: 'The owner of the dog was extremely grateful for all the help provided by the Coastguard Teams and the SSPCA. The elaborate rescue involved two coastguard team and a number of cables to ensure their safety . The coast guard described the operation as a 'text book' rope rescue and said its teams had worked well . 'It was a successful outcome with a happy ending, teams worked well together, resulting in a text book rope rescue. 'Be aware that if your dog is unfortunate enough to fall over or get stuck down a cliff, do not under any circumstances attempt a self rescue. 'Dial 999 and ask for the Coastguard, we are trained to deal with these situations. If you are walking your dog on or near to cliffs please, please, please keep it on a lead.'

Summary: Overeager puppy rescued by coastguards in the north west Highlands . Six-month-old Rhodesian ridgeback fell 40 ft but was saved by a ledge . Coastguards carried out elaborate rescue using cables in successful effort . Crouton returned to greet its owner at the top of the cliff with jumps of joy .


From presidents to pop stars, from the young to the old, mobile phone self portraits or 'selfies' are familiar to everyone. However, while posing for selfies with pouting lips and fluttering eyelashes might be part of every day life for some, a new device aims to take the fashion for self portraits to the next level. The Svakom Gaga Selfie Camera Vibrator, or 'sex selfie stick' as it is known, is offering women the chance to take the ultimate picture - of their vaginas during an orgasm. Scroll down for video . Annabelle Knight, one of the Lovehoney TV presenters, takes a closer look at the sex selfie stick . Online retailer Lovehoney, which is selling the £120 device, says it is the world's first camera vibrator. The firm says not only will the sex selfie stick enable women to see the action for themselves, there is also the opportunity to share the image with their partners via FaceTime. Lovehoney likens the popularity of the device to the new craze for selfie sticks which enable mobile phone users to take self portraits from beyond the normal range of the arm. The firm says the vibrator has an HD camera on its tip and all recordings can be uploaded straight on to a PC or smart phone. A camera promises to show close up images from inside the vagina . What the new sex selfie stick, which is priced at £120, looks like . A spokesman for Lovehoney said the device was proving popular. 'This is the X-rated selfie stick,' she said. 'Ever wondered what happens inside the body during climax? Now you can find out! 'It allows users to get to know their body in its entirety thanks to the remarkably clear footage this camera captures. 'And thanks to its FaceTime compatibility, sharing the view with your lover couldn't be easier - whether you're sat right next to each other or miles apart.'

Summary: Svakom Gaga camera vibrator will display internal pictures of vagina . Online shop Lovehoney says toy proving popular with buyers . Pictures from the £120 device can be beamed across the world .


I understand the angst that many Arsenal supporters feel over the future of the club under Arsene Wenger. I understand why a swathe of the club’s support has started to give up hope that Wenger can recreate the success he brought to the club more than a decade ago. I even started to inch in that direction myself last autumn after Arsenal made a poor start to this season. Sometimes, it feels like Wenger is the problem, not the solution. He is a stubborn man and it can be hard to defend the choices he makes. Arsene Wenger is facing increasing calls for his resignation from Arsenal fans after an undulating season . Wenger look despondently as Monaco tear Arsenal side apart in the last 16 first-leg Champions League tie . After the desperately dispiriting defeat by Monaco, Wenger will come under fierce scrutiny again when Arsenal visit Manchester United to contest an FA Cup quarter-final. Lose and people will say that their season is over. Lose and the ‘Wenger Out’ bandwagon, which is already accelerating, will move up another gear. Well, maybe they should be thinking about slamming the brakes on it instead. Because in the last five months, Arsenal have taken great strides forward. I don’t buy the idea that the club is standing still or even going backwards. The defeat by Monaco notwithstanding, there are real signs of progress at last. Put it this way, if you are an Arsenal fan, which team in the Premier League would you swap places with today? Look around. Which team looks more upwardly mobile or better set for the future than Wenger’s side? Manchester City? I don’t think so. City are creaking. They’re starting to look like a side at the end of an old cycle, not at the start of a new one. Manchester United? Be serious. United may have spent lavishly under Louis van Gaal but they are beset by doubts about Radamel Falcao, Angel di Maria and Robin van Persie. And that’s before we start on their defence and the continuing absence of a dominating central midfield player. Despite all their lavish investment, Manchester City do not look like defending their Premier League crown . Angel di Maria has been a disappointment since joining Manchester United for £60m from Real Madrid . Spurs? Well, Tottenham might well be advancing under Mauricio Pochettino but they’re still a way away from the level they achieved under Harry Redknapp. Liverpool? Liverpool are looking good again under Brendan Rodgers and, like Arsenal, their prospects are improving. OK, so that leaves Chelsea. And everybody would swap with Chelsea at the moment, but the point is that Arsenal’s future looks bright again. It is easy, and valid, to point out the occasional failings of Per Mertesacker, but why not consider Arsenal’s array of attacking talent instead? Alexis Sanchez, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Santi Cazorla, Danny Welbeck, Mesut Ozil, Theo Walcott and, yes, Olivier Giroud are formidable forward- thinking players close to their prime. And that’s before we talk about Jack Wilshere and Mathieu Debuchy, coming back from

Summary: Many Arsenal fans fear for the future of the club under Arsene Wenger . Wenger will come under fierce scrutiny once more when Arsenal face Manchester United in the FA Cup on Monday . Lose and people will say that their season is over. Lose and the ‘Wenger Out’ bandwagon will move up another gear . Maybe they should be thinking about slamming the brakes on it instead . Because in the last five months, Arsenal have taken great strides forward...


Wesley Sneijder insists Holland can still win their Euro 2016 qualifier against Turkey without Arjen Robben and Robin van Persie. Robben was left with a torn stomach muscle during Bayern Munich's shock 2-0 defeat by Borussia Monchengladbach, while Manchester United's Van Persie has been out with an ankle injury. 'We can also get a good result without Arjen and Robin,' Sneijder told De Telegraaf. 'Although you don't need a degree in maths to know that their absence is a bit of a blow. Arjen Robben was left with a torn stomach muscle during Bayern Munich's shock 2-0 defeat at home . Robben was forced off and will not be able to feature for Holland in their Euro 2016 qualifier with Turkey . 'Arjen and Robin show week after week that they are among the best players in the world at Bayern Munich and Manchester United, respectively. 'So they will obviously be missed. Just like the absence of Ron Vlaar is a blow for us. But I have been in situations like this before, so I know it does not help to think about it too much. We will do everything within our power to beat Turkey. 'I don't feel any extra pressure because of their absence, but there is some added responsibility. It will now be up to Klaas-Jan Huntelaar, Nigel de Jong and myself to support the younger players.' Holland sit third in Group A with six points from four games, while Turkey sit fourth with four points. Manchester United's Robin van Persie has been out for a few weeks with an ankle injury . Van Persie will not be able to help Holland in their crucial Euro 2016 qualifier on Saturday . Galatasaray striker Wesley Sneijder (pictured) insists Holland can still win without Robben and Van Persie .

Summary: Holland face Turkey in their Euro 2016 qualifier on Saturday . Galatasaray striker Wesley Sneijder insists Holland can still win . Holland sit third in Group A with six points from four games .


It will be trebles all round on Sunday night when two of the most expensive forward lines of all time come face to face in the Camp Nou – Barcelona’s three-pronged attack of Luis Suarez, Neymar and Leo Messi up against Real Madrid trio Cristiano Ronaldo, Gareth Bale and Karim Benzema. Carlo Anceotti’s threesome have the edge so far this season having scored 56 goals between them — one more than Luis Enrique’s attack. But with Luis Suarez missing the first two months of the season and Messi out of form before the turn of the year, there is a feeling that the Barcelona strike-force gave their Madrid counterparts a head start and are about to go past them. There is also a feeling at a club that has a history of brilliant front threes that this particular Barcelona group could finish up being the best ever. Lionel Messi, Luis Suarez and Neymar Jnr have netted 55 La Liga goals between them this season . Messi has hit top form for the La Liga leaders after enduring a difficult start to the season . It was in the 2008-09 season that Thierry Henry, Samuel Eto’o and Messi scored 100 goals between them in one campaign with the former Arsenal striker scoring 26, Eto’o 36 and Messi 38. Henry was at the Nou Camp on Wednesday to cover Barcelona’s victory over Manchester City for Sky and went down to the Barcelona dressing room after the game to congratulate the players who could yet break that scoring record this season. Following the Henry/Eto’o/Messi forward line came the Messi/David Villa/Pedro one that also won a European Cup against Manchester United. They scored 98 goals in the 2010-11 season with Messi getting 53, Villa 23 and Pedro 21. Cristiano Ronaldo, Gareth Bale and Karim Benzema have scored 56 league goals between them this season . In the 2008-09 campaign Barca's front three of Thierry Henry, Samuel Eto'o and Messi scored 100 goals . Both attacks had a tendency to come good in the Clasico and Henry played in one of the most famous Real Madrid-Barcelona games in 2009 with Barca winning 6-2 at the Bernabeu, Henry and Messi both scoring twice. On Sunday it is the Barcelona three who are in the best form, although none of them could get past Joe Hart on Wednesday. Real Madrid’s ‘BBC’ forward line are a little more out of sorts with Benzema, Bale and Cristiano having scored five each since the turn of the year. Tomorrow at the home of their biggest rivals would be the perfect time and place to alter the trend once more.

Summary: Barcelona play Real Madrid at Nou Camp on Wednesday in crucial Clasico . Showdown is being billed as Barca's front three vs Real's attacking trio . Lionel Messi, Luis Suarez and Neymar have scored 55 goals between them . Cristiano Ronaldo, Gareth Bale and Karim Benzema have one more . Barcelona attacking trio could become the club's best ever forward line .


A homeless Marine who died of terminal cancer received his dying wish to be buried in a uniform he could never afford to own. Donnie Loneman, 59, had been living on the streets of Oklahoma City for the last decade when doctors gave him three weeks to live. Loneman, who had loved being a Marine, asked for three things: to be buried in dress blues, with a 'high and tight' Marine haircut and a corps flag for his casket. Scroll down for video . Donnie Loneman, a homless Marine who had been living on the streets of Oklahoma City for the last decade, requested that he be buried in dress blues after he was diagnosed with terminal cancer . Loneman, 59, also asked to be given a Marine 'high and tight' haircut and to be buried with the corps flag . The Oklahoma City Veterans Affair Medical Center put the word out and a number of veteran organizations banded together to make Loneman's wish come true. A flag and the dress blues were donated, and the foundations also paid for Loneman's funeral expenses and gave him an honor guard for his burial, according to KOCO-TV. Loneman, who was Native American, was beloved by the local veteran affairs organization, who knew him to have 'a good heart' and a 'great sense of humor'. 'We get guys like him once in a blue moon, who really make a difference for everyone here,' said Christine Cleary, who worked with the medical center. The Oklahoma City Veterans Affair put the word out and a number of veteran organizations banded together to make Loneman's wish come true. His funeral was also paid for and he received an honor guard for his burial . Even as the organization fought to get Loneman off the street, he would say the aid should be given to a veteran who needed more help than him. As one friend recalled in a letter, Loneman had grit. When she worried about him living out in the cold he simply responded that Marines are tough. 'We can take it,' she recalled him saying. 'We can take anything.' Loneman wasn't even afraid of death. He told Cleary he was happy because he knew he was going to heaven, where he would get to see his mother and the Marines. 'He said "I'm going to enter the gates, and I'm going to tell all the Marines that are standing there that they're relieved of their duty, and I'm going to take their place"', Cleary recalled him saying. 'And I'll stand there until my arm gets tired, and another Marine comes.' Loneman, who was Native American, was beloved by the local veteran affairs organization, who knew him to have 'a good heart' and a 'great sense of humor'

Summary: Donnie Loneman had been living on Oklahoma City streets for last decade . After he was given three weeks to live, he also requested to be given a Marine 'high and tight' haircut and a corps flag for his casket . Veteran organizations pulled together and also paid for his funeral and gave him an honor guard for burial . Loneman said he was 'ready to go' and that he knew he would see a Marine standing guard at 'the gates' of Heaven .


UKIP supporters have been labelled 'fruitcakes, loonies and closet racists' and one fan of Nigel Farage is doing little to dispel the idea. Jill, 59, a former nurse from Poole in Dorset, has told a Channel 5 documentary that she believes in angels and thinks the European Union plans to kill people with guillotines. She believes UKIP leader Farage, 50, is our only hope. Scroll down for video . Jill, pictured left at her home in Poole, believes UKIP leader Nigel Farage, pictured right at his party's spring conference in Margate last week, has been sent from god to save us from a foreign invasion . 'I think Nigel Farage has been sent by God, he probably doesn't realise it,' she reveals on TV show Farage Fans & UKIP Lovers, that will air on Channel 5 this evening. 'God says when an enemy comes against you like a massive flood, I'll send someone to give you some protection. 'I think Nigel Farage is sent to protect us against the EU, he wants to bring England back to the English people and stop this foreign invasion of our borders.' Offering her thoughts on why the EU is such a threat, Jill said: 'What Nigel Farage will do by getting us out of the EU is to stop their plans to microchip our people. Jill told a Channel 5 documentary that she thinks the EU have 'death vans' and they will cut people's heads off with guillotines if they refuse to have microchips fitted . 'The EU already has the equipment set up and they have death vans like they have in China, equipped with guillotines. 'They will be sent to houses and work places basically saying receive the microchip or be killed. So off with your head and that's when things start getting unpleasant.' Jill - who says she once saw an angel in Tesco Express - doesn't just think Farage will save the nation with his foreign policies. She also believes UKIP is helping Brits become more liberated in the bedroom. She's a fan of bondage herself and says she has met many UKIP supporters who share her fondness for S&M. The former nurse is a fan of bondage and says many UKIP supporters share her passion for S&M . Jill is pictured demonstrating her hobby and is grateful Brits can now be more open about their sex lives . She said: 'I would love a cabinet position as head of bondage. It's my hobby and I do enjoy it, it's all role-play and froth, it's a natural English phenomenon to like it. 'Sometimes I like to be submissive and other times dominant. I have met a lot of UKIP supporters who are into BDSM. They do seem to have a natural bent towards bondage. 'I do think that Nigel Farage has bought a new era and openess to England where we can be more open about our needs to have our bottoms spanked.' The bondage enthusiast also believes UKIP can enhance the NHS by giving free cosmetic surgery to women who

Summary: Jill, 59, from Poole in Dorset, is a UKIP supporter . Thinks leader Nigel Farage has been sent from god to protect us . Believes EU want to microchip us and will kill people who won't comply . The former nurse wants free cosmetic surgery to be available on NHS . Thinks Farage should offer this to win female votes . The dominatrix also thinks UKIP fans have 'natural bent towards bondage' Farage Fans & UKIP Lovers, tonight at 10pm on Channel 5 or catch up on Demand 5 .


Dustin Klopp hanged himself in his cell at Lancaster County Prison in Pennsylvania on Wednesday . A Pennsylvania man accused of killing his wife with an ax on Christmas Eve and sexually assaulting her was pronounced dead after a suicide attempt. Dustin Lee Klopp, 36, hanged himself in his cell at Lancaster County Prison on Wednesday night. The Paradise Township man was brought to the hospital and declared brain-dead because of lack of oxygen to the brain, according to the Lancaster County coroner's office. Klopp was pronounced dead Friday. Authorities believe Klopp killed his wife, Stephanie Kilhefner, 34, at their home after an argument. They had been married for three years. It is believed he cut her throat with a knife and repeatedly hit her in the head with an ax. When Kilhefner was dead, Klopp put her body in a bag in a shed and tried to clean up the blood. He brought their children, aged five and two, to celebrate the holiday with his parents and then called police to confess. After placing the call, Klopp arrived at the state police barracks in Lancaster about an hour later. Police believe he sexually assaulted his wife during the incident, although it is not clear if she was alive or dead at the time. Klopp was charged with criminal homicide, abuse of a corpse and evidence-tampering. The children did not see what happened, Lancaster Online reported. Police say Klopp, 36 (left) murdered his wife of three years, Stephanie Kilhefner, 34, (right) on Christmas Eve . The killing happened at the Lancaster home (left) Klopp and Kilhefner (right) shared with their two children . Lancaster County District Attorney Craig Stedman called the situation 'awful' and 'chilling', the Huffington Post reported. He said: 'The timing makes it worse. 'Then you put kids in the mix and it makes it even more difficult. 'Christmas for them is ruined forever. It's just terrible.' In 2009 Klopp was arrested on drug charges and served time before being released in 2011 and marrying Kilhefner. Klopp's criminal record also included guilty pleas for DUI, resisting arrest, burglary and simple assault.

Summary: Dustin Klopp hanged himself at Lancaster County Prison in Pennsylvania . Klopp was accused of killing his wife on Christmas Eve at their home . Stephanie Kilhefner and Klopp had two children, five and two, together . He was charged with homicide, abuse of a corpse and evidence-tampering .


A former Miss England beauty queen who was born following IVF treatment has waded into the row against Dolce & Gabbana. Model Charlotte Holmes, 26, from Plymouth, was crowned with the national title in 2012 but has hit back after the designers labelled babies born as a result of IVF as 'synthetic'. The row was sparked after comments were made in Italian magazine Panorama about the use of IVF treatments. Angry: Former Miss England, whose parents underwent IVF to have her, says fertility treatment should be celebrated and calls for Dolce and Gabana to apologise . But the Devon model has added her voice to stars including Elton John who have been angered by the comments. 'According to Dolce and Gabbana I'm a synthetic human - ironic for a company who charge £1,500 for a nylon jacket,' she said. 'I hope it was blown out of proportion and they will apologise. They were a couple for years; they would have been depriving themselves of a family.' IVF treatment allows people who are unable to conceive in the traditional manner the chance of parenthood. Specialist in IVF technology Lord Winston helped Charlotte's parents conceive, and she feels strongly passionate about his work. She said: 'I wouldn't be here if it wasn't for Professor Winston. Elton John and David Furnish with their two sons (left) and the designers Stefano Gabbana (left) with Domenico Dolce . 'To me and my family IVF is of the utmost importance. It is wrong for high-profile celebrities to make comments like this when it is crucial for families who can't have children. 'It's rare to get such negative comments too. Traditional family is obviously great if it works, but IVF is great for families who can't conceive . 'That's just the bottom line.These treatments are available to us and we should be celebrating it. "We should be developing it to make it more successful and available to other people. 'They were never a company I've shopped with before, so this is more like a continuous boycott, as I will continue to not shop there.' Charlotte won the coveted Miss England crown in 2012 . However, Italian fashion designers Dolce and Gabbana have insisted they 'respect all the world' after their controversial remarks on fertility treatments infuriated Sir Elton John. The pop star called for a boycott of the famous brand after designer Domenico Dolce criticised in-vitro fertilization (IVF), which sparked outrage on social media. But Dolce has now insisted his views were private, personal beliefs that were based on his sense of a traditional Sicilian family. In an interview with CNN, Dolce insisted he did not judge people who chose the procedure, and said: 'I believe in the traditional family. 'It is impossible to change my culture for something different. It's me... I respect all the world, all the culture.' Good looks have helped Charlotte make succeed as a model . The fashion designer had previously said: 'You are born and you have a father and mother. At least it should be like that. That's why I'm not convinced

Summary: Charlotte Holmes, 26, was crowned with the national title in 2012 . Angered by comments from designers saying such babies were 'chemical' Calls for an apology and says fertility treatment should be celebrated .


A father has been accused of blowing marijuana smoke into the mouth of his infant child, police said. Christopher Kling was detained after officers were allegedly shown a smartphone video of him breathing the fumes into the baby's mouth. Police were called to reports of a disturbance at the home of the 22-year-old's estranged wife in Beaverton, Oregon, just before midnight on Sunday. Christopher Kling, 22, has been accused of blowing marijuana into the mouth of his infant child . Officers were said to have diffused a row over the pairs children when a concerned family friend passed them the video, according to NBC News. The friend was alleged to have told police that he was concerned for the child's safety and claimed this was not the first time Kling had blown fumes into the infant's mouth. The video, which has not been released by police, allegedly shows the baby coughing after ingesting the vapor, according to court papers. 'Children are one of the most vulnerable in our society and often don't have a voice,' police reportedly told NBC News. 'The Beaverton Police Department is grateful for this family friend that decided to be the voice for this infant.' Kling was charged with three felony counts of application of a controlled substance to a minor yesterday. He is currently in Washington County Jail where his bail had been set at $1,000. Police were allegedly passed a video showing Kling blowing marijuana into his infant child's mouth. Pictured: Marijuana (file image)

Summary: Christopher Kling accused of blowing marijuana smoke into baby's mouth . 22-year-old arrested after police responded to reports of a disturbance . A family friend said to have passed video of Kling and the infant to officers . Charged with 3 counts of application of a controlled substance to a minor .


If you are wanting to explore a city, get to a meeting in a hurry, visit a friend, or just get home after a night of cocktails, there is nothing better than a good taxi service to make it happen. Ever since motorised travel first came into use in the 19th century people with knowledge of the roads and attractions have charged willing passengers for their services. Despite all the different types of transportation, be it a cab, tup tup, jeepney or jitney, we are all bound and aided by a common service: the humble taxi. As of March 14, 2014, in New York City, there are 51,398 men and women licensed to drive yellow taxicabs . With the first taxi carriage services starting to emerge in 1897, transportation was often rickety, slow and motorless, with both driver and passenger unsure of the correct fare price. The boom of industry in the 19th century resulted in motorised methods replacing animal taxis, although this is still common in areas of the world where vehicles would be impractical. These include husky-propelled sledges, camels in the Sahara or elephant rides in Asia. Even the prices vary dramatically, with haggling being common place in Peru, and taxi-sharing being popular in Nigeria. Fares can be calculated per mile, with some of the most expensive being London's hackney carriage cabs at £2.56, compared to £0.30 per mile in India's equivalent. The following infographic by The Taxi Centre unpacks all you need to know about all the different taxis around the globe, so getting a cab is the least stressful part of your holiday.

Summary: Whether it is a black cab in London, a gondola in Venice or a seaplane in the Maldives taxis are always on hand to get us from A to B . From 7p a journey in Haiti to £3.50 bicycle rides in China taxis prices and style are as varied as the countries they run in . The Taxi Centre has created an infographic different taxis worldwide .


Dogs are not just man's best friend. After just 10 days of being apart from one another (although that may be longer in dog years) Jasper the cat pounces on her canine companion Bow-Z and keeps on hugging him, and hugging him....and hugging him. YouTube user joshbouz posted the heart melting video online back in 2012 and since then it has racked up over 6 million views. Is it really you?: Jasper the cat stares lovingly at her best dog friend Bow-Z before giving him the hug of a lifetime (for a lifetime) Where have you been?: Jasper the cat hasn't seen Bow-Z in 10 days so she jumps up to give him a hug . Still hugging: Jasper can't take her tiny paws off of Bow-Z's neck because she misses him so much . As soon as Jasper catches a glimpse of Bow-Z she can't help but wrap her tiny arms around his neck. 'Meow,' Jasper exclaims several times as if to say, 'I missed you so much. How could you ever leave me?' When her tiny claws fail her and she falls off her furry friend's neck, she resiliently goes up to give him another very long hug. Bow-Z who is less emotive than his feline companion wags his tail silently and walks into the next room. Not letting him out of her sight, Jasper follows Bow-Z as he walks away and continues to jump on him for more hugs. No hug back?: Japser continues to hug Bow-Z as he wags his tail silently, perhaps too overcome with emotion to let out a single woof . Don't leave again!: As Bow-Z walks into the next room, Jasper keeps a tight grip on him as she doesn't let him out of her sight .

Summary: Jasper the cat and Bow-Z the dog are best friends who were separated for 10 days . YouTube user joshbouz posted the heart melting video online back in 2012 of their reuniting and since then it has racked up over 6 million views . Jasper the cat can't stop hugging her canine best friend Bow-Z .


It is known for its famous residents, expensive shops and huge sprawling mansions. And now it appears getting a space to lay down your iPad in the posh London district of Mayfair will cost more than anywhere else in Britain. A survey of the 10 biggest cities in Britain revealed that owning less than a square foot of property in Mayfair is likely to cost you 10 times more than purchasing exactly the same size space in Birmingham. Scroll down for video . Mayfair in London is the most expensive place to own property space measuring the size of an iPad air while Birmingham is the cheapest, analysts found as they calculated how expensive property is in Britain's cities . The study took the size of an iPad Air, which measures 9.4ins by 6.7 ins, and worked out how much it would cost to own a space the size of the gadget. It found that in London's posh Mayfair this area would cost £1,430.61, while in Birmingham this is considerably cheaper at a price of £102.85. Property website OnTheMarket.com did the survey to determine where the most expensive property area in Britain is. They used an iPad, rather than the typical measures of a square foot, so that people could visualise the space. This map shows how much it costs to buy property measuring the size of an iPad in 10 cities in Britain . The analysis used the cost of two bedroom apartments in the cities to calculate the different cost of property space across the country, and found that a slice of space in Mayfair in London would cost more than £1,400 . Birmingham is the cheapest city to 'lay down your iPad', with the small space costing around £102.85 . The cost was worked out using the average price of a two bedroom apartment in each of the 10 cities to act as a control. London, Mayfair - £1,430.61 . Manchester - £195.93 . Bristol - £183.03 . Leeds - £123.48 . Sheffield - £144.61 . Newcastle - £143.41 . Liverpool - £133.21 . Glasgow - £122.60 . Nottingham - £115.84 . Birmingham - £102.85 . Then analysts calculated how much a slice of the property - measuring the size of an iPad - would cost to give a figure. Helen Whiteley, Commercial Director at OnTheMarket.com, said: 'The point of this analysis was to provide a clear visual example of property values and by using the iPad we provide an immediate and easy reference point to visualise a space.' Mayfair was by far the most expensive area to own the area of an iPad. And even London overall topped the list at an average price of £340.16. Lewisham, seen as one of the more up and coming boroughs in the capital, came out with a price tag of £269.58 to own a slice of land, measuring less than a square foot. The next most costly area was Manchester, where an iPad sized plot would cost £195.93. This Grade II listed property in Mayfair that had an asking price of

Summary: Property website did an analysis of the 10 biggest cities in Britain . They aimed to show how expensive property is to buy in each of the cities . Analysts used the size of an iPad Air to illustrate property prices . Gadget measures 9.4ins by 6.7 ins - which is less than a square foot . Mayfair is the most expensive place to own a piece of iPad-sized land . Birmingham is ten times cheaper than Mayfair, followed by Nottingham . OnTheMarket.com analysis used an iPad to help people visualise space .


Kris Boyd has insisted that even Jose Mourinho himself would have struggled to change Rangers’ fortunes if he were in charge at Ibrox. After their dismal 1-1 draw at home to Livingston on Saturday, the Govan club languish in third position in the Championship table – 24 points behind runaway leaders Hearts – and face an uphill task if they are to secure promotion via the end-of-season play-offs. However, Boyd believes that with the club now on its third manager of a farcical season, the time has come for all those on the playing staff to give themselves a brutal reality check – before they end up costing yet another man his job. Manager Stuart McCall puts Rangers, third in the Championship, through their paces in training . Boyd said it would not matter if Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho (pictured) was in charge at Ibrox . ‘We’re now on our third manager and it gets to the stage where you have to ask questions of the players,’ said Boyd, ahead of Rangers’ league meeting with Alloa on Tuesday night at Ibrox. ‘It doesn’t matter if you were to go and bring in Jose Mourinho – he would still have the same players to deal with. ‘Sometimes it can help when a new manager arrives and is looking at it from a different angle - a fresh eye. But, ultimately, it’s the same players going out on the pitch and if we’re being brutally honest, it’s us who need to get a grip. ‘We can sit and say we’ve got international players in the dressing room but, at the end of the day, we haven’t performed and two managers have lost their job because of that, so we need to start winning games of football. ‘It can’t be all the manager’s fault. That’s why we need to look ourselves in the mirror and ask if we’ve done enough. I can safely say that I don’t feel as if I have. And I’m willing to bet the majority - if not all the players - would say the same thing. Kris Boyd in action for Rangers in their 1-1 draw with Livingston on Saturday . ‘We have a period now until the end of the season where everyone on the playing staff needs to get a grip. You can blame all different aspects - but it’s only excuses. We haven’t performed on the pitch and that’s the bottom line.’ After admitting recently that his second spell at Ibrox had been a failure on a personal level, with only three league goals to his name, Boyd has certainly not tried to shy away from the grim reality surrounding the club. And he believes that due to their current malaise, the fear factor has now well and truly gone for any team visiting Ibrox. He added: ‘I’ve been in the situation myself when you turn up at Ibrox or Parkhead and you’re already beaten. They might have won 4-0 or 5-0 the week before and you look around you and think: “Oh no”. ‘But that’s not

Summary: Rangers are third in the Championship table, 24 points adrift of Hearts . They drew 1-1 at home to Livingston on Saturday, and face an uphill task to gain promotion back to the top flight via the play-offs . Kris Boyd believes the players must give themselves a reality check .


Condemned Australian Bali Nine drug traffickers Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran are 'talking to each other through their cell walls and with another prisoner due for execution' in a jail on Indonesia's Death Island, Daily Mail Australia has learned. After being transferred from Bali to Nusakambangan on Wednesday, Chan and Sukumaran are being held in semi-isolation cells in Besi prison on the island. It's where the men will spend at least ten days, with preparations for their execution having been delayed. Scroll down for video . The family of condemned Australian drug smuggler Andrew Chan, his mother Helen (centre) and brother Michael (wearing pink shorts) arrive at Yogyakarta airport on Thursday to make the five-hour drive to Cilacap . Myuran Sukumaran's mother Raji (right) and sister Brintha (centre) on the tarmac at Yogyakarta, the closest main airport to the port town of Cilacap to which they will drive on Thursday afternoon . Close friend Matius Arif Mirdjaja tried to visit Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukuraman on the island of Nusakambangan . Indonesia's Attorney-General HM Prasetyo has not signalled their 72-hours notice period has begun. 'About notification, it's a minimum three days before the execution,' he said. 'It could be 10 days.' His comments come after President Joko Widodo reportedly told an al-Jazeera reporter off camera that the executions would not be this week. Mr Joko on Thursday responded to a prisoner swap arrangement floated by Foreign Minister Julie Bishop in her last push to save Chan and Sukumaran from the firing squad. The president laughed when asked about a swap arrangement. 'No way,' he said. He was determined that Chan and Sukumaran be executed. 'Look at how many die, our young generation,' he said, referring to victims of drugs. 'We have to look at the future.' In contrast to their group cells at Kerobokan jail in Bali, the men now have a cell each but with little in it other than a toilet and tiny washing area. They reportedly are allowed an hour outside their cells in a secured exercise area and have been medically checked since their arrival. They have been talking through the prison cell walls with another death row inmate, Nigerian Raheem Agbaje Salami, who was also transferred to Nusakambangan on Wednesday, although without the massive display of force for the Australians. It is not known whether Chan and Sukumaran's families - who were due to arrive in the island's port town of Cilacap on Thursday - will be able to visit the men on Friday, when visits are usually banned. Close friend Matius Arif Mirdjaja - who Chan considers family - told Daily Mail Australia prison officers would not allow him to see the Australians when he went to Nusakambangan on Thursday. Daily Mail Australia has learned Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukuraman are taking to each other through their cell walls in semi-isolation . Angelita Muxfeldt (centre) talks with officials as she heads off to visit Brazilian Rodrigo Gularte who is on death row . Sukuraman (left) and Chan (right) were sentenced to death after they were caught

Summary: The Bali Nine pair are in their own cells with a toilet and a washing area . Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran have been talking through cell walls . They have also been communicating with a Nigerian inmate on death row . Chan and Sukumaran's families have arrived in the port town of Cilacap . It is not know if they will be able to visit loved ones on Nusakambangan . On Thursday, a close friend said he had been refused entry to see the pair . The men are not expected to face execution for at least ten days .


A scandal-hit care home where staff were secretly filmed abusing an elderly dementia patient has banned relatives installing any more hidden cameras. Footage from a camera installed by the family of Gladys Wright, 79, showed her being pushed, shoved and pulled by staff at The Granary Care Home near Wraxhall, north Somerset. Three staff members can be heard calling the helpless pensioner a 'nasty aggressive b**ch' and telling each other to 'f*** her', throughout the recordings. Footage from a camera installed by the family of Gladys Wright, 79, showed her being pushed, shoved and pulled by staff at The Granary Care Home near Wraxhall, north Somerset . Three staff members can be heard calling the helpless pensioner a 'nasty aggressive b**ch' and telling each other to 'f*** her', throughout the recordings . The appalling treatment only came to light after Mrs Wright's son, James, placed a hidden camera in the room. He set the device up to reassure himself the treatment his mother was receiving in the specialist home was unlike the horror stories he had read about, but he was so disturbed by what he saw he immediately took the footage to police. The men, who were suspended from their positions as soon as the evidence came to light, pleaded guilty to the abuse, which took place in October and December 2012. Three care workers were later prosecuted for the abuse, which was caught on a camera installed by Mrs Wright's concerned son James. But now the company which runs The Granary Care Home near Wraxall, north Somerset, has introduced a policy banning covert cameras. Relatives have been told that any devices found during inspections of rooms will be removed and the footage retained. Shaw Healthcare says the ban is down to 'legal issues around filming people without their consent'. Liam Scanlon, head of safeguarding and compliance at Shaw Healthcare, said: 'Shaw healthcare condones the use of cameras so long as they are installed in a way that complies with the Mental Capacity Act and is in the best interest of the service user. 'Given the legal issues around filming people without their consent and the ability of those who may not have the mental capacity to give proper permission for this to take place, we ask relatives and residents to discuss the placement of cameras with us before they do it. 'That way, we can have an open dialogue with the family to address the reasons behind why they want to place cameras in the service user's room, and also to ensure that when cameras are installed it is done so in a way that complies with UK law, regulation and is in the service user's best interest.' But families say the policy 'negates the whole purpose' of hidden cameras, which bring them peace of mind. Now the company which runs The Granary Care Home near Wraxall, north Somerset, (pictured) has introduced a policy banning covert cameras . Retired solicitor Tim Sykes, whose 87-year-old mother and 60-year-old sister are at The Granary, has vowed mount a legal challenge to the

Summary: Gladys Wright was a resident at the Granary care home in Somerset, wheres staff filmed abusing and manhandling 79-year-old . But now the home has introduced a policy banning covert cameras . Claims it's due to 'legal issues around filming people without their consent' But families say the policy 'negates the whole purpose' of hidden cameras .


They say a picture is worth a thousand words, but this one will be worth a thousand years. Jonathon Keats, a conceptual artist and journalist, plans to capture the world's longest photo exposure, PetaPixel reports. A camera filled with oil paint instead of photographic film will capture the 1,000-year-long exposure of Tempe, Arizona. Keats calls this and similar creations 'deep time cameras.' Exposure: Jonathon Keats (photographed), a conceptual artist and journalist, plans to capture the world's longest photo exposure, a 1,000-year-long exposure of Tempe, Arizona . The camera, with a 24-karat gold plate on its front, will be installed three feet above ground at the Arizona State University Art Museum's sculpture garden trellis after it is unveiled Friday at the museum. The camera will be pointed at the city's skyline, capturing how civilization changes over the next 1,000 years. Over time, the color in the paint will fade where the light enters the camera the brightest, slowly -- very slowly -- creating an image of the Tempe skyline in red and white. The experiment will be finished in spring 3015 and the museum will hold a month-long exhibit when the project is complete -- if everything goes according to plan in the next 1,000 years, of course, Slate reports. 'The first people to see this picture will be children who haven't yet been conceived,' Keats told PetaPixel. 'They're impacted by every choice we make, but they're powerless. If they can't influence our decisions, at least they can bear witness.' Camera: The camera, with a 24-karat gold plate on its front, will be installed three feet above ground at the Arizona State University Art Museum's sculpture garden trellis after it is unveiled Friday at the museum . This experiment will be one Keats won't live to see, neither will his children, nor his children's children, nor his children's children's child- okay, you get the point. But Keats told PetaPixel that he doesn't mind being not being able to attend the exposure's unveiling in 3015. 'I'll be dead,' Keats said. 'But I don't regret it at all. For me, it's much more interesting to be here today, seeing the behavior of people who know they're being watched by the unborn, and also to be watched myself, living vicariously as a future memory of the next millennium.' Keats told Slate that the resulting photos won't be confusing, but will require a bit of interpretation to deconstruct what is recorded in the photo. Skyline: The camera will be pointed at the city's skyline (photographed), capturing how civilization changes over the next 1,000 years . He told PetaPixel that the photograph will not only show Tempe's skyline, but will illustrate how it develops over time. 'For instance, old houses torn down after a couple centuries will show up only faintly, as if they were ghosts haunting the skyscrapers that replace them,' Keats said. Keats told Slate that he can't guarantee that the picture will be perfect or even perceptible. In fact, he said, it may take multiple attempts to get the exposure just right -- that could

Summary: Jonathon Keats plans to capture the world’s slowest photograph, a 1,000-year-long exposure of the city of Tempe, Arizona . The camera, filled with oil paint instead of film, will capture Tempe's skyline over the next 1,000 years resulting in a single photograph . The completed experiment will be unveiled in a month-long exhibit at the Arizona State University Art Museum -- in 3015 .


A woman who says she was conned out of £50,000 by her Senegalese husband in a immigration marriage scam wants to help other women avoid the same fate. Kim Sow, 58, from Dover, has been calling for the government to take action since her husband Laye walked out on her after obtaining his British citizenship. She alleges that Laye had been in the UK illegally and she now believes he was already married to at least two other women. Kim Sow appeared on today's This Morning to share her story of how she was 'duped by a love rat' Kim, pictured with Laye, believes he married her to gain her assets and British citizenship . Kim, a music producer was 49 when she first met Laye, then 43, in a London nightclub in 2007. She said there was an 'instant attraction' and their romance had a 'normal progression to a full-on relationship'. He told her he was a widower supporting three young children in Senegal. Kim said she had no reason not to believe him as he even had his wife's death certificate to prove it. 'He said he was a religious man so couldn't live with me if we weren't married. He told me he didn't believe in polygamy and didn't do affairs. 'He told me his wife had died and his children were being cared for by relatives and he had paperwork to prove it,' she told presenters Phillip Schofield and Amanda Holden on today's This Morning. Kim, who was unable to have children after an ectopic pregnancy left her infertile, said the prospect of having a ready-made family with Laye was a dream come true. She said: 'When we married, I thought his children would come and live with us. I was so happy. 'One of the attractions for me was that I couldn't have children. I was thrilled to be marrying a man with three lovely children, they were the apple of my eye. I spoke to them on the phone and sent them presents, they were my life. 'I even bought a five bedroom house in Dover where we could live as a family.' Kim and Laye married at Kingston registry office in June 2008. 'I was the happiest woman in the world thinking I had a family and it all came crashing down,' Kim said. The music producer told presenters Phillip Schofield and Amanda Holden, left, that she had no reason to believe Laye was still married as he showed her his wife's death certificate . 'I found out he'd had an affair and he said it was because he was missing his children. I gave him a second chance but then found all these other layers of lies and secrets. 'It was all thanks to Facebook that I discovered his real story.' Using the social network site, Kim said she discovered Laye hadn't lied about the death of his first wife, with whom he had one child. But he had gone on to marry another woman in Africa with whom he had his two other

Summary: Kim Sow, 58, from Dover, says she's victim of immigration marriage fraud . Met her Senegalese husband, Laye, in London . He told her he was a widower supporting three children in Senegal . She thought they would be one big happy family when they married . But she found out he was still married to their mother . Kim only found out the truth via Facebook after they married . He walked out on her after gaining his British citizenship .


Bobbi Kristina Brown's relatives have denied report that they are part of a reality TV show which shows them coming to terms with the singer being in an induced coma in hospital. A source had previously told TMZ at least three relatives of the 21-year-old's father Bobby Brown have taken part in the unnamed show, part of which documents Bobbi Kristina fighting for her life. 'Yet again, TMZ has chosen to engage in false news reporting,' said Brown’s attorney Christopher Brown. Scroll down for video . New development: Relatives of Bobbi Kristina Brown (right) are taking part in a reality show while she battles for life in a coma, it has been reported. Left: Her parents Bobby Brown and the late Whitney Houston . Family: Bobby Brown and Whitney Houston's sister-in-law, Pat Houston, visiting Bobbi Kristina in hospital today. Bobby, the 21-year-old's father, is not part of the show, his lawyers told TMZ . Brown's attorney then added in a statement to RumorFix; 'There is no Brown family reality show that is in production which chronicles Bobby Brown, Bobbi Kristina or the medical emergency she presently faces at Emory Hospital. These reports are irresponsible and Warner Brothers as the owner of TMZ, should be ashamed to publish such nonsense, particularly one day before Bobbi Kristina’s birthday.' He ended by saying; 'Bobbi Kristina and Bobby Brown are dealing with enough right now. The fact that TMZ/Warner Brothers has decided to inject negativity into their lives at this critical time is plain insanity.' Whitney Houston's daughter remains in a serious condition after being found unconscious in a bathtub at her home on January 31. There are already reportedly tensions between her family members. Last month Bobby Brown's sister allegedly smacked her son in the head with a bottle during a hotel fight after the family gathered in Atlanta to be at Bobbi Kristina's bedside. Pop legend: Whitney Houston died in 2012 . Tina Brown hit Shayne Brown in the head with a bottle at the bar of the W. Midtown Atlanta Hotel, according to an Atlanta Police report. Shayne Brown then drove himself to a nearby hospital, where he was treated for lacerations to the side of the head, while Tina Brown took off before police arrived, according to the report. The police report noted that the family had been at a birthday party for Bobby Brown - who had just turned 46 - when the mother and son started arguing over a valet parking ticket. There are also tensions between family members and her boyfriend Nick Gordon, who launched a Twitter rant against Bobby Brown last week. Gordon, who has reportedly been banned from visiting Bobbi Kristina, told Brown to 'grow up' - insisting she will hate him when she wakes up. The angry tirade came hours after attorneys from the Brown family told Gordon he will not be allowed at her bedside until he reveals exactly what happened the evening before Bobbi Kristina was found face down in a bathtub. Gordon also insisted he has taken care of his girlfriend '24/7' since

Summary: The family of Bobbi Kristina has denied a report by TMZ that claimed her father Bobby Brown's relatives are filming a reality shiw . It was claimed the show was 'not shot inside hospital but includes debriefs at home afterwards' Bobbi Kristina, 21, remains on life support at hospital in Atlanta, Georgia . She was taken off some medications last week but began having seizures .


Everton manager Roberto Martinez hailed the Toffees' 2-1 win against QPR as the 'most satisfying' victory of his tenure at the club. Aaron Lennon's 77th-minute winner moves Everton nine points clear of the relegation zone after Rangers' Eduardo Vargas had earlier cancelled out Seamus Coleman's first-half strike. Martinez's side climb to 13th in the table, having bounced back from a disappointing 5-2 Europa League defeat to Dynamo Kiev on Thursday. Roberto Martinez (left) said Everton's win over Queens Park Rangers is the best since he has been at the club . Aaron Lennon (left) celebrates after giving Everton the lead at Loftus Road against QPR . Lennon is mobbed by his Everton team-mates having scored his first goal for the club with the winning strike . 'It's probably the most satisfying win I've had since I arrived at Everton,' Martinez said. 'The amount of emotion we shared on Thursday and we got back very late - we've found it very difficult this season after Europe. 'We are adapting towards being a team that can cope with being in Europe. 'Coping with the goal threat that QPR are going to throw at you takes a lot of character and guts. It wasn't a day for a technical performance on the ball, it was about being a strong group and showing we have a strong will. 'It was a very important three points today so the satisfaction was immense.' Lennon's decisive strike 13 minutes from time was his first goal for Everton since joining the club on loan from Tottenham in January. Martinez was reluctant to discuss the possibility of making Lennon's stay permanent but admits he has been delighted with the winger's contribution. 'It's too early to say at the moment (whether we will sign him permanently),' Martinez said. Seamus Coleman's rocket of a strike flies into the top corner as Everton went 1-0 up after 18 minutes . Everton right back Coleman runs away in celebration having fired his team ahead at Loftus Road on Sunday . Everton's players congratulate Coleman (right) after his opener at Loftus Road put Everton 1-0 up at half-time . 'Since he's arrived he's wanted to contribute and be a big part of the team. 'His performance against Newcastle was his best performance since he arrived. 'He came to Kiev, he shared the emotions we all had and that showed today. 'He had a real will. He wanted to show he had fresh legs and I thought that was his best performance by far for Everton, not just in scoring the goal but in the manner he worked for the team. 'He looks like someone who has been with the group for a long, long time.' The defeat is QPR's fifth in a row since Chris Ramsey was confirmed as manager and means Rangers remain on 22 points, four points adrift of safety ahead of crunch visits to fellow strugglers West Brom and Aston Villa. After those two games, Rangers face Chelsea, West Ham, Liverpool and Manchester City before finishing the season at home to Newcastle and

Summary: Aaron Lennon gave Everton a 2-1 win at Queens Park Rangers on Sunday . Everton boss Roberto Martinez felt it was a crucial three points for his side . Everton have risen to 13th in the Premier League with the victory .


The year was 1902 and the rich of London lived in peace and prosperity in a city which was the financial centre of the world. But just yards from where the upper classes of the capital resided in opulence, the poor scratched an existence in chronic misery in East End slums. Disguised as a stranded sailor, American journalist Jack London took to the streets of Whitechapel to document the struggles of London's destitute, in what is believed to be the earliest contemporary account of life on the city’s streets. He wrote The People of the Abyss (1903) based on his first-hand account of living in the East End for several months the previous year, sometimes staying in workhouses or sleeping on the streets. In eighty-six days he gathered an enormous amount of material, read hundreds of books and thousands of pamphlets, newpapers, and Parliamentary reports, composed his book, typed it all out, took two-thirds of the photographs with his own camera. The conditions he experienced and wrote about were the same as those endured by an estimated 500,000 of the contemporary London poor. Now the seminal work has been republished as handbound box set. The People of the Abyss (1903) is a book by Jack London about life in the East End of London in 1902. He wrote this first-hand account by living in the East End, sometimes staying in workhouses or sleeping on the streets, and writing and photographing all he saw . A photo entitled 'View In Wapping' in the groundbreaking book. Disguised as a stranded sailor, American journalist London took to the streets of the East End to document the struggles of London's destitute . A photo titled 'Under the Arches' shows destitute and drunk men slumped under the arches where they were forced to sleep . A group of starving 'ticket men' queue at a Salvation Army Courtyard, waiting for a ticket to afford them food. London wrote: 'For over two hours I had waited outside, and for over another hour I waited in this packed courtyard. I had had nothing to eat all night, and I was weak and faint, while the smell of the soiled clothes and unwashed bodies, steaming from pent animal heat, and blocked solidly about me, nearly turned my stomach. So tightly were we packed, that a number of the men took advantage of the opportunity and went soundly asleep standing up' The Salvations Army Barracks Near the Surrey Theatre. London said: This is the breakfast: two slices of bread, one small piece of bread with raisins in it and called “cake,” a wafer of cheese, and a mug of “water bewitched.” Numbers of the men had been waiting since five o’clock for it, while all of us had waited at least four hours; and in addition, we had been herded like swine, packed like sardines, and treated like curs, and been preached at, and sung to, and prayed for' 'A Tow-Relay System Lodging': 'There are many kinds of doss-houses, but in one thing they are all alike, from the filthy little ones

Summary: American journalist Jack London took to the streets of Whitechapel to document struggles of London's destitute . The conditions he experienced and photographed were the same as those endured by an estimated 500,000 poor . Now the seminal work, the earliest account of life on the city’s streets, has been republished as a box set .