Step out onto the surface of the planet 30 Ari b in daylight and you would see not one, not two, not three suns in the sky - but a remarkable four stars, all of which are in its system. The amazing discovery, the second of its kind, suggests that planets in four-star systems are much more common in the universe than thought. And studying the system could reveal the effect multiple stars can have on a planet - and whether they make them more likely to turn into 'hot Jupiters'. Nasa astronomers in California have found a planet in a multi-star system. 30 Ari b (illustration shown) has four stars in its system - two sets of binary stars. In this image the primary star is in the foreground and its companion to the left, while the planet is in the middle and the other two stars are top right . The planet, studied by an international team of scientists led by Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), had previously been known to exist. However, scientists had thought the planetary system had three stars - not four. The newfound four-star planetary system, called 30 Ari, is located 136 light-years away in the constellation Aries. The primary star is known as 30 Ari B (upper case), and the planet is 30 Ari b (lower case). The system's gaseous planet is enormous, with 10 times the mass of Jupiter, and it orbits its primary star every 335 days. The primary star has a relatively close partner star, which the planet does not orbit. This pair, in turn, is locked in a long-distance orbit with another pair of stars about 1,670 astronomical units away - one astronomical unit is the distance between Earth and the sun. Astronomers think it's highly unlikely that this planet, or any moons that might circle it, could sustain life. The exoplanet, a gas giant, orbits its primary 'yellow' star in about an Earth year's time. Its primary star, called 30 Ari B, orbits the newly discovered small 'red dwarf' star. This pair of stars is itself locked in a long-distance orbit with another pair of stars, known as 30 Ari A. The fourth star, found using instruments fitted to the Palomar Observatory in San Diego, marks only the second time a planet has been identified in a quadruple star system. The first four-star planet, KIC 4862625, was discovered in 2013 by citizen scientists using public data from Nasa's Kepler mission. This latest discovery is important, though, because it suggests that one in 25 sun-like stars are in a quadruple system, whereas previously they were thought to be much rarer. 'About four per cent of solar-type stars are in quadruple systems, which is up from previous estimates because observational techniques are steadily improving,' said co-author Dr Andrei Tokovinin of the Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory in Chile. The four stars and one planet of the 30 Ari system are illustrated in this diagram. This quadruple star system consists of two pairs of stars: 30 Ari B and 30 Ari A. The gas

Summary: Nasa astronomers in California have found a planet in a multi-star system . 30 Ari b has four stars in its system - two sets of binary stars . All four stars would be visible from the planet, even in daylight . But its highly unlikely that the planet or any moons it has could host life . Discovery suggests that 4% of sun-like stars are in quadruple systems .


England saw their Grand Slam ambitions go up in smoke for another season in Dublin two weeks ago, but Stuart Lancaster's side are still very much in the hunt for the Championship. Lancaster's side will look to bounce back against Scotland on Saturday evening following their disappointing 19-9 loss to Ireland at the Aviva Stadium. Courtney Lawes's return to the engine room is most welcome following England's problems at lineout time against Joe Schmidt's side last time out. Chris Robshaw gets ready to take a pass during England's Captain's Run at Twickenham on Friday . Bath fly half George Ford will be central to England's attack against Scotland . Northampton blindside Tom Wood has recovered from injury to take his place on the bench . Mike Brown (second left) returns at full-back for England after he sat out the trip to Dublin . Bath centre Jonathan Joseph (left) and Geoff Parling get through some stretching at England HQ . Billy Vunipola (left), James Haskell (centre) and Luther Burrell have all retained their spots for Saturday . Saracens No 8 Vunipola and his fellow back rowers will be looking to bounce back against the Scots . Mike Brown returns at full-back following his recovery from concussion and replaces the unlucky Alex Goode who was one of England's better players during the Dublin defeat. Lancaster's men will be looking to unleash two weeks of pent-up frustration on Scotland following their round three loss. Robshaw led his charges through their team-run at Twickenham on Friday, but the squad engaged in much more hostile session at their team base at Pennyhill Park on Wednesday. 'I had to calm it down, blow the whistle at the end and make sure we didn't play the game too early,' Lancaster said on Wednesday. Gloucester centre Billy Twelvetress will once again provide cover from the bench . Backs coach Andy Farrell has demanded England react to their setback in the Irish capital by keeping their title hopes alive against the Scots. 'What happened against Ireland is a massive factor for this game,' England's backs coach said. 'If you put that alongside the fact we are still in with a shout of winning the competition, then those two things together are a pretty powerful thing leading up to this game. Hopefully we'll put in a performance that matters. Kieran Brookes (right), Joseph (second right) and Brown shake a joke during the session on Friday . 'You learn a lot from a loss. Lads who haven't been in that type of position before will have learnt a lot. 'Did we let ourselves down against Ireland? We didn't play our best, but Ireland like most good sides have a way of making an impact on the game and they did that very successfully. 'There is a determination to put a performance in.' Ford works on his kicking as Owen Farrell (left) and Sale Sharks fly half Danny Cipriani watch on . Farrell is hoping his side will improve on their two key shortcomings against Ireland namely their failure to assert their authority at

Summary: England face Scotland at Twickenham on Saturday . Stuart Lancaster's side lost 19-9 to Ireland in Dublin in round three . Courtney Lawes and Mike Brown have returned to the starting line-up .


Manchester City are ready to offer Yaya Toure a role as a club ambassador when he retires from playing. The Ivory Coast midfielder has two-and-a-half years left on his deal but City are open to extending his contract, which is worth £220,000 a week, and are set to tempt him with a prestigious job behind the scenes. At the age of 31, this is likely to be Toure’s final big-money contract. Manchester City are ready to offer Yaya Toure a role as a club ambassador when he retires from playing . The Ivorian midfielder has two and a half years left on his deal but City are open to extending his contract . At the age of 31, this is likely to be former Barcelona midfielder Toure’s final big-money contract . But Financial Fair Play rules are an issue and City would be reluctant to offer him a pay increase. Instead, they are exploring other incentives, with an ambassadorial role or even a coaching position being talked about. It is a far cry from last summer when Toure threatened to leave after being angered that the club did not acknowledge his birthday sufficiently. But while it seems Toure could end his career in Manchester, defender Bacary Sagna is growing agitated at his bit-part role and may consider his future at the end of the season. Roma coach Rudi Garcia is understood to be monitoring the 32-year-old’s situation with a view to a summer switch. Sagna signed a three-year deal upon arriving from Arsenal on a free transfer last summer. Bacary Sagna has failed to hold down a first-team place and is growing frustrated at his bit-part role . The France defender has started just 12 games for Manchester City so far this season . Roma boss Rudi Garcia is understood to have taken an interest in Sagna's position at Manchester City . But he has made only 12 starts while failing to dislodge Pablo Zabaleta as the club’s first-choice right back. That lack of action is frustrating the France defender, who was a regular at the Emirates. Sources close to the player say he is keen to help City challenge for the Premier League and Champions League. But if his first-team chances don’t improve, Sagna may look elsewhere for regular football. City, however, are in a position of strength as Sagna will have two years left on his contract this summer. Meanwhile, New York City head coach Jason Kreis has refused to dwell on the furore surrounding Frank Lampard’s delayed move from City. He said: ‘This means some other guys are going to get meaningful opportunities in his position. We’re going to have a player who’s at the top of his game to give us a boost in the middle of the season.’

Summary: Yaya Toure has two and a half years left on his Manchester City contract . The club are considering offering him a role as an ambassador after that . The Ivory Coast midfielder could also stay on in a coaching capacity . Bacary Sagna, though, is already considering leaving City .


Death: William Graham, 16, has been described as an 'amazing pianist' and 'confident young man' A 16-year-old talented schoolboy was found hanged after he was allegedly taunted by bullies ahead of his final GCSE exams. William Graham - who has been described by friends as an ‘amazing pianist’ and ‘confident young man’ - was found dead at his home in Waterlooville, Hampshire, on Thursday. He was a pupil at Crookhorn Community College, where he studied subjects including physical education, music, history and drama. But the mother of a fellow pupil at the school, who did not wish to be named, said yesterday: ‘There are suspicions he was being bullied. What a waste of a young life.’ Flowers and tributes were left outside the school gates after his death. But friend Sianie Lucy Anderson said on Facebook: ‘Whoever did this, I hope they pay for what they have done.’ And classmate Kate Douglas said: ‘Will was a talented young man with so much going for him. ‘He was a kind friend, an amazing pianist and a loved member of Crookhorn College’s family. He was a close friend of mine, and we shared a lot of classes and therefore memories.’ Another friend, Luke Folkard said he had spoken to William about three hours before he died - and he 'sounded happy'. Luke added that William’s friends were now hoping to raise money for a piano in his memory. Grahame Sammons, headmaster of Crookhorn College, told MailOnline today: 'We know that our students have been deeply affected by this sad news and we will offer support as appropriate. Flowers: He was a pupil at Crookhorn Community College, where he studied PE, music, history and drama . 'The staff, governors and students would like to express our condolences and deepest sympathies to William’s family at this distressing time. 'William was a talented musician whose skills as a pianist we will all remember with affection. 'He was a popular student amongst staff and peers with a great future ahead of him, which makes his loss hard for all who knew him to bear.' One message for William read: ‘Will was an amazing, strong, confident young man. He would always put a smile on your face. I will miss him dearly. I will keep hold of all our deepest memories.' Remembered: Tributes and flowers were left outside the school gates in memory of 16-year-old William . Mourning: A spokesman for the college's parents' association said its thoughts were with William's family . A memorial for William was held outside the school yesterday, attended by more than 200 pupils. A spokesman for the college's parents' association said last night: ‘The Crookhorn Parents’ Association offers their heart-felt condolences to the Graham family after the loss of their popular and talented son William. Our thoughts are with you, may he rest in peace.’ A Hampshire Constabulary spokesman said police were investigating 'the death of a 16-year-old boy inside a house in Waterlooville' after being called at 5.50pm last Thursday. He added that the death was not being treated as suspicious and

Summary: William Graham described as 'amazing pianist' and 'confident young man' Boy was found dead at his home in Waterlooville, Hampshire, last week . Mother of fellow pupil says there are 'suspicions' boy was being bullied . School praises 'popular student amongst staff and peers with great future'


A leading linguist has claimed abbreviating words in text messages is making youngsters' spelling better rather than worse (file image) It was condemned as a 'digital virus' with many fearing standards of literacy would plummet. But text speak has not been the disaster for language many feared and one leading linguist has claimed it actually improves people's writing and spelling. Professor David Crystal, an honorary professor at Bangor University, said those who text regularly were found to be 'concentrating their minds' on the relationship between sounds and written words. The linguist, who has written more than 100 books on the English language, pointed out a new generation is 'constantly' reading and writing online. 'People say text messaging will harm your spelling. No...It helps you to spell better,' he said at the Emirates Airline Festival of Literature in Dubai according to the Daily Telegraph. 'This is because it focuses your mind on the connection between sound and letters. 'The best texters are the best spellers. 'People say young people don't read and write any more.'They may not necessarily read... Shakespeare or Charles Dickens, but have you ever seen a teenager not reading? 'Young people read probably more than I did when I was that age.' He said the digital age had not necessarily heralded a 'linguistic revolution' in the way critics had predicted and said the 'moral panic' of the potential change has not been justified. Professor Crystal's studies have found around 2,000 new words developed as a result of the digital age, including terms such as blog and twittersphere. He said additions have so far not had a major, or negative, impact on the English language, which has more than one million words. The linguist said many abbreviations such as 'c u l8r' are not commonly used by modern teenagers. Professor Crystal also claimed that hashtags, used on Twitter, are simply a new method of managing and classifying information and were likely to stay. Professor David Crystal dismissed claims youngsters were not reading as much today as they had done in the past . His comments dispel previous claims abbreviated language was worsening teenagers' grasp of the English language. In 2012 a study claimed the grammar standards of school pupils aged 10-12 had slipped as a result of constantly using shortened phrases. Researchers urged parents not to communicate with their children in text speak to avoid their abilities suffering more. Last year it was claimed Britons spent more time using mobile phones, computers and handheld tablets than they did sleeping. Information gathered by Ofcom, the television watchdog, found the average adult slept for eight hours 21 minutes but spent 20 minutes longer connected to technology.

Summary: Professor David Crystal said texting improves people's writing and spelling . Youngsters are 'reading more than ever because they're glued to screens' Those constantly texting are 'concentrating' on words and sounds, he said .


The German Grand Prix has been dropped from this year's Formula One calendar, motor sport's world governing body the FIA has announced. The race had been in doubt due to questions over which circuit would host the race, which has been shared between Hockenheim and Nurburgring in recent seasons. Home favourite Nico Rosberg won the German Grand Prix for Mercedes last year . Officials from both circuits had voiced concern that time was running out to organise the race, which was scheduled to take place over the weekend of July 17-19. A short FIA statement said no agreement could be reached with Bernie Ecclestone, the commercial rights holder (CRH). 'The German Grand Prix has been withdrawn as the CRH and promoter did not reach agreement,' the statement said. The decision means the 2015 season will be shortened to 19 races, with a three-week break between the British Grand Prix on July 5 and the Hungarian Grand Prix on July 26. Hockenheim and Nurburgring have hosted the German Grand Prix for the past seven years . The German Grand Prix has alternated between Hockenheim and Nurburgring since 2007. However, in January, Ecclestone said this season's race would take place at Hockenheim for a second successive year, only for the venue to be listed as 'To Be Announced' when the calendar was unveiled earlier this year. Georg Seiler, the managing director of the Hockenheim circuit, told German newspaper Bild earlier this week that time had run out to organise the race. According to the report, Hockenheim's concerns included the sale of tickets, which had not yet begun. It also said that crowds had shrunk since the glory days of Michael Schumacher, despite the recent successes of German drivers Sebastian Vettel and Nico Rosberg - who won last year's German Grand Prix driving for Mercedes.

Summary: German Grand Prix has alternated between Hockenheim and Nurburgring . There had been doubts over which circuit would host the race this season . The decision means the 2015 season will be shortened to 19 races .


An incredible road map of the Universe showing the pathways between our Milky Way and 100,000 other far away galaxies has been revealed by scientists after a 10-year quest into the unknown. The gigantic supercluster of stars, planets and asteroids, which stretches 500 million light years across and has the mass of a hundred quadrillion suns, has been named Laniakea - Hawaiian for 'immeasurable heaven'. The astonishing discovery has revealed that the Milky Way - home to Earth and our solar system - is on the fringes of the enormous cosmic web. Scroll down for video . An incredible road map of the Universe revealing the pathways between our Milky Way (red dot) and 100,000 other far away galaxies has been revealed . The gigantic super-cluster of stars, planets and asteroids, which stretches 500 million light years across and has the mass of a hundred quadrillion suns, has been named Laniakea . The astonishing discovery has revealed that the Milky Way (red dot) - home to Earth and our solar system - is on the fringes of the enormous cosmic web . The vast road map may look as though it is densely packed, however there are vast expanses of darkness where nothing can be found for hundreds of light years. Our supercluster is the first to be mapped and shows galaxies strung out along glowing pathways that are held together by gravity as the groups make their way through space. Scientists have long-known that galaxies are not distributed randomly but congregate together in clusters. When these clusters meet in the cosmos, they create giant superclusters, like Laniakea. To put the sheer size of the supercluster into context, the Earth is the third planet from our Sun, which is one of just billions of stars within the Milky Way. Other than being our home, our galaxy is nothing special and is one of around 100,000 within our supercluster. And even though the collection of bright galaxies is incomprehensibly large, it makes up just a corner of the observable Universe. Within Laniakea, galaxies flow inwards towards a region called the Great Attractor, the equivalent of a large gravitational valley. Our supercluster is the first to be mapped and shows galaxies strung out along glowing pathways that are held together by gravity . The vast road map may look as though it is densely packed, however there are vast expanses of darkness where nothing can be found for hundreds of light years . The astronomers compared the movement of the galaxies with that of water among hills and valleys to chart the supercluster . Dr Brent Tully, from the University of Hawaii in Honolulu, led the team of scientists that mapped Laniakea's boundaries . Around our supercluster are four others - known as Shapley, Hercules, Coma and Perseus-Pisces - however it is difficult to show exactly where our neighbourhood of galaxies ends and the others begin. Dr Brent Tully, from the University of Hawaii in Honolulu, led the team of scientists that mapped Laniakea's boundaries from measurements of the velocities of local galaxies. The

Summary: Scientists reveal the Milky Way's position in an enormous supercluster of galaxies after 10-year quest into unknown . Huge supercluster stretches 500 million light years across and has the mass of a hundred quadrillion suns . Incredible road map reveals Earth is connected with planets, stars and asteroids an unimaginable distance away . Milky Way is on fringes of gigantic cosmic web, which has been named Laniakea - meaning 'immeasurable heaven' Astronomers compared movement of the galaxies with water among hills and valleys to chart the supercluster .


This United Airlines regional jet was forced to make an emergency landing without a nose gear at an airport in Chicago, Illinois, Saturday afternoon after experiencing a mechanical problem, officials said. The GoJet plane, operated by the major US airline, was traveling from Grand Rapids, Michigan, to Chicago when the pilot informed passengers there was an issue with the aircraft's front landing gear. A few minutes later, the pilot announced that the plane would be performing an emergency landing at O'Hare International Airport. Incredibly, flight 3645 touched down safely with no nose gear at 3.24pm. It was the second United Airlines plane to suffer a serious malfunction Saturday after another plane had to turn back to Denver International Airport when one of its tire blew on takeoff earlier in the day. Scroll down for video . Emergency: This United Airlines regional jet was forced to make an emergency landing without a nose gear at an airport in Chicago, Illinois, Saturday afternoon after experiencing a mechanical problem, officials said . Firefighters at the scene: The GoJet plane (pictured after landing) was flying from Grand Rapids, Michigan, to Chicago when the pilot informed passengers that there was an issue with the aircraft's front landing gear . Some social media users expressed concern over the successive incidents. One Twitter user, with the handle @j_muta, wrote Saturday: 'United Airlines had two aircraft with wheel malfunctions today.' The GoJet flight was pictured sitting on a runway, with its nose touching the ground and surrounded by emergency crews, following its successful landing in Chicago. No-one was injured on the aircraft. Passengers were subsequently taken off the plane and transported to a terminal, WGN-TV reported. A Department of Aviation spokesman told Fox 17 the plane had experienced 'mechanical problems'. Shortly before the landing, the pilot had reported the aircraft's gear indicator light was on as it flew toward the airport with its nose gear still in its up position, Federal Aviation Administration officials said. Safely grounded: Fligt 3645 (pictured) is the second United Airlines plane to have suffered a malfunction Saturday after another plane had to turn back to Denver International Airport when one of its tire blew . Concern: Some social media users expressed concern over the successive incidents. One Twitter user, with the handle @j_muta, wrote Saturday: 'United Airlines had two aircraft with wheel malfunctions today' Airline: GoJet is operated by United Airlines (file picture), a major US airline that is headquartered in Chicago . The pilot had first alerted passengers to the mechanical problem around 20 minutes after it departed from Gerald R Ford International Airport, Jim Petzing, who was a passenger on the flight, told WZZM. In the earlier United Airlines incident, the plane from Denver to Kansas City was forced to circle Denver International Airport in order to burn off fuel after its tire blew, according to officials. A terrifying video taken by passenger Danny Dodge shows fliers leaning forward against the aircraft's seats while a warning told them to 'Brace, brace, heads down, stay down!' as the plane landed. Passengers began clapping wildly

Summary: GoJet flight, operated by United Airlines, took off from Grand Rapids, MI . Shortly after, pilot realized there was problem with the front landing gear . Aircraft made emergency landing with no nose gear at a Chicago airport . Firefighters and officials met plane on tarmac; no injuries were reported . Second United Airlines plane to have suffered malfunction on Saturday . Earlier in day, another plane forced to land after a tire blew on takeoff .


Husbands who refuse to pay the divorce settlements they owe their ex-wives should be banned from driving, travelling abroad and even given court-enforced curfews, Government legal advisers said yesterday. Specially-appointed judges should also have the power to order banks and HM Revenue and Customs to tell the courts how much money reluctant ex-husbands really earn, they recommended. Curfews on men who won't pay their debts to their former wives could compel them to stay at home for as long as 12 hours a day – and would be enforced by making them wear electronic tags. Driving bans could last as long as a year. Around 90,000 family financial orders are made by the courts in England and Wales every year, and they feature in three out of four divorce cases . The sweeping sanctions were put forward by the Law Commission, a body led by an Appeal judge which supplies ministers with proposals on necessary legal reforms. In a paper yesterday it said that it was time 'to bring pressure to bear on those who refuse to meet their obligations under a family financial order.' It added that making husbands pay would save the state many millions of pounds in welfare payments. Single-parent families left behind after divorce often rely on benefits and other welfare services. Around 90,000 family financial orders are made by the courts in England and Wales every year, and they feature in three out of four divorce cases. The orders set out what the wealthier former spouse or civil partner – most often the husband – must pay to support his former wife to meet her needs and maintain her living standards. The orders also regularly include support for children. But, the Commission said, husbands frequently fail to comply with the orders either because they can't pay or they won't pay. Making them pay is complicated, bewildering and expensive, and often efforts to do so do not work. The only punishment the courts can impose is prison – but sending a husband to jail for as long as six months requires criminal standards of proof that are hard to establish, the consultation paper said. The sweeping sanctions were put forward by the Law Commission, a body led by an Appeal judge which supplies ministers with proposals on necessary legal reforms (headquarters pictured) The Commission said the solution was to force men to pay by using 'sanctions that are designed to be coercive and not punitive – the threat of these sanctions ought to be enough in many cases to encourage compliance.' It called for a new power for courts to impose 'disqualification from foreign travel' orders which would stop an errant husband from taking a foreign holiday or going abroad on business for 12 months. Unpaid wives should also be able to apply for their former husband to be banned from driving, the Commission said. The paper said: 'It would not be used in a way that would unduly impact on the debtor's ability to earn a living as that would defeat the whole point of the order.

Summary: Legal advisers want tough punishments for husbands who refuse divorce . This includes driving bans, preventing them going abroad and curfews . Sanctions were put forward by the Law Commission yesterday .


The father of murdered bride Anni Dewani has today marked what would have been his daughter's 33rd birthday in a hospital bed after his arm was torn off in a freak accident. Engineer Vinod Hindocha, 65, was fixing a lift when it plunged to the ground, ripping his right arm off. He underwent a 13-hour operation to reattach his limb after being airlifted to hospital in Gothenberg, Sweden. Today, Mr Hindocha posted a picture on Facebook of himself with two nurses and wife his Nilam, a cake and treats to mark Anni's birthday. She was 27 when she was shot dead on her honeymoon in South Africa. 'Celebrations': Vinod Hindocha marked his murdered daughter's 33rd birthday in a hospital bed after his arm was torn off in a freak accident. He posted this picture with two nurses and his wife Nilam (left) on Facebook . He wrote: ‘Happy Birthday little Angel. Miss U for ever. We R celebrating this Birthday In Gothinburg hospital,love U for EVER’ Mr Hindocha was carrying out repairs on March 3 in Sweden when a chain slipped, sending the lift cage he was standing in hurtling to the ground floor. However, his arm was extended outside the cage at the time, meaning it was ripped off just below the shoulder. Mr Hindocha recalls seeing the limb suspended one storey above him after he fell. His brother Ashok, 54, told MailOnline that Mr Hindocha had recovered some movement in his fingers, but will not make a full recovery for at least 18 months, if ever. Vinod Hindocha, 65, was standing in a lift with his arm extending out of the cage when a chain slipped, dropping him to the ground floor . He added: 'He’s such a good person, he’s been through so much. Bad things happen to good people sometimes. 'Nilam and Vinod have had a very difficult few months. 'They are such a strong couple, they will get through this aswell. But it is a lot for anyone to go through. 'We are grateful that he was in Sweden and could get to hospital so quickly and into surgery to try and save the arm. Only time will tell whether the operation will be successful. 'Today is Anni's birthday and that fills the minds and hearts of all the family.' Mr Hindocha's wife Nilam, 64, who is in remission from stomach cancer, was with him in Sweden at the time of the accident and had gone shopping when he was hurt. The horrific accident comes after a harrowing court case attended by Mr Hindocha in which details of his daughter's murder were recounted in detail. Anni was killed on November 13 2010 while riding in a cab with her new husband, Shrien Dewani, 35, through the impoverished township of Gugulethu, Cape Town. The cab was hijacked by two gunmen who threw Shrien out before driving away. The vehicle was discovered the next day with Anni's body in the back seat. She had been shot in the neck. Shortly afterwards taxi driver Zola Tongo, 35, was arrested. He

Summary: Anni Dewani's father Vinod Hindocha is in hospital after a freak accident . The engineer marked his murdered daughter's birthday in a hospital bed . Today he posted a picture of himself, nurses and his wife, a cake and treats . Mr Hindocha was fixing a lift when it fell to the ground, tearing his arm off . Anni was killed on her honeymoon in South Africa on November 13 2010 .


Leicester scrambled to a 16-12 victory over Newcastle at Kingston Park thanks to a controversial try five minutes from time. Trailing 12-6 at half-time, Freddie Burns pulled the Tigers back to 12-9 with a 59th-minute penalty and then in the 75th minute launched a crossfield kick into the Falcons' goal area where brothers Mathew and Alex Tait both went for the ball which rebounded for Tommy Bell to touch down. After a long delay the TMO approved the try and Burns converted for Leicester to clinch victory and move into the Aviva Premiership's top four. Alex Tait (left) and his brother Mathew Tait compete for the ball which led to Leicester's winning try . Had Newcastle won, London Welsh's relegation would have been confirmed given the Exiles lost 74-19 to Exeter on Saturday. Should Newcastle lose all six of their remaining fixtures, London Welsh would need to win all five of their own and earn a bonus point in at least three of them in order to avoid the drop. Despite being under constant pressure up front, Newcastle showed they were more than a match for Leicester with the ball in hand and Mathew Tait was left with no alternative but to take Tom Catterick's clever kick through into touch right on the Leicester line. Freddie Burns (centre) kicks penalty during the Aviva Premiership match for the Tigers at Kingston Park . Newcastle promptly drove the line-out effectively for hooker Scott Lawson to score and Catterick converted for 7-0 after 10 minutes. It seemed Adam Thompstone must score when he cut back inside, but the winger slipped just inside the Newcastle 22 and the Falcons covered well before Richard Mayhew was caught offside at a scrum and Burns kicked a 15th-minute penalty to make it 7-3. Both Vereniki Goneva and number eight Laurence Pearce were making their bulk count with big runs in midfield as Leicester dominated possession. Scott Lawson (centre on the floor) celebrates scoring their first try with Will Welch in the first half . But Newcastle looked dangerous whenever they had the ball and Catterick had the crowd on their feet with a weaving run into the Tigers' 22 before he was stopped. Mathew Tait ran his brother's long kick out of defence right back at Newcastle and when Adam Powell went off his feet, Burns kicked his second penalty in the 29th minute to make it 7-6. Right on half-time, Newcastle showed what they can do within the ball in hand, producing a period of sustained pressure with wingers Sinoti Sinoti and Alex Tuilagi making big runs and the latter was inches from scoring. Sinoti Sinoti (centre) crosses the line to score the Falcons second try and give them a commanding lead . Newcastle recycled, lost the ball, recovered it and Powell showed real presence of mind to cut back inside and throw a lovely long pass to Sinoti for the winger to hurtle over in the corner with two tacklers hanging on. The try was given after the referee went to the TMO and it put Newcastle

Summary: Tommy Bell scored with five minutes remaining after brothers Mathew and Alex Tait competed for a crossfield kick which needed the TMO's approval . The Falcons led 12-6 at half-time before Leicester fought back to win . Freddie Burns kicked well for the away side including converting the try . Click here for all the latest Aviva Premiership news .


Tennessee prosecutors have made sterilization of women part of plea negotiations so many times in the past five years that the district attorney has banned his staff from offering that as an option. Prosecutors in Nashville have used the invasive surgery as a bargaining chip at least four times in the past five years. Davidson County District Attorney Glenn Funk, a former defense attorney who took over the office in September, has ordered lawyers in his office not to seek sterilization by defendants. Scroll down for video . Nashville prosecutors have made sterilization of women part of plea negotiations at least four times in the past five years, leading Davidson County District Attorney Glenn Funk to ban his office from offering that option . Funk said he hadn't heard of it happening before but didn't ask, according to the Tennessean. He said: 'I have let my office know that that is not an appropriate condition of a plea. 'It is now policy that sterilization will never be a condition of deal-making in the district attorney's office. 'The bottom line is the government can't be ordering a forced sterilization.' Funk said people could be ordered to stay away from children and the state wouldn't have to resort to such invasive measures. In the most recent case, a woman with a 20-year history of mental illness had been charged with neglect after her five-day-old baby mysteriously died. Her defense attorney said the prosecutor assigned to the case wouldn't go forward with a plea deal to keep the woman out of prison unless she had the surgery. Defense attorneys say there have been at least three similar cases in the past five years. That figure suggests the practice may not be as rare as people think and may happen more often outside the public view and without the blessing of a court. However, such deals do happen. 224,000 adults experienced serious mental illness in 2012-13. 47,000 children ages 12 to 17 had one major depressive episode in 2012-13. 103,892 adults in Davidson County with mental illness from 2010-12. Nearly 20 per cent of the about 1,700 jail inmates have a mental health issue, according to the Davidson County's Sheriff's Office. Source: The Tennessean . In West Virginia, a 21-year-old unmarried mother of three agreed to have her tubes tied in 2009 as part of her probation after she pleaded guilty to possession with intent to distribute marijuana. And last year, a Virginia man who fathered children with several women agreed to undergo a vasectomy in exchange for less prison time in a child endangerment case. Forced sterilization came up in a different way in California last year, when Governor Jerry Brown signed a bill that banned state prisons from forcing female inmates to be sterilized. The law was pushed through after the Center for Investigative Reporting found that nearly 150 female prisoners had been sterilized between 2006 and 2010. An audit found that the state failed to make sure the inmate's consent was lawfully obtained in every case. The most recent Nashville case involved Jasmine

Summary: Nashville prosecutors have offered option four times in the past five years . Davidson County District Attorney Glenn Funk has now banned practice . He said: 'The government can't be ordering a forced sterilization' Assistant district attorney has insisted on sterilization to avoid prison in past .


More than 100 NHS hospitals in Britain contain fast food outlets, shocking new figures have revealed. Critics argue the presence of Burger King, Costa Coffee and Greggs around sick patients goes as far as being negligent - and is simply adding to the soaring obesity crisis. There are 128 outlets in British hospitals selling junk food, plus a further 32 branches of WHSmith, which sells confectionery - often at a discounted price. Scroll down for video . More than 100 NHS hospitals in Britain contain fast food outlets, worrying new figures have revealed. Addenbrooke's in Cambridge operates a food court with a Burger King (pictured) There are also dozens of coffee shops - with 27 Starbucks and 92 Costas (such as this one at the Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford) - selling calorie-laden treats . The fast food branches include two Burger Kings, six Subways and one Greggs, an investigation by The Sun revealed. There are also dozens of coffee shops selling calorie-laden food and drink - with 27 Starbucks and 92 Costas. This is in addition to all the smaller, independent retailers in hospitals selling junk food. The news comes as figures from Public Health England show that in Britain, 64 per cent of adults are either overweight or obese. And experts estimate treating obesity and the associated health problems costs the NHS around £6 billion every year - or five per cent of the entire NHS budget. It spends a further £10billion on diabetes. To make matters worse, some of the UK's major hospitals have more than one outlet selling junk food. Addenbrooke's in Cambridge operates a food court with a Burger King, Costa Coffee, Starbucks and pizzeria, while and University Hospital Southampton Foundation trust also hosts a Burger King and a Costa Coffee shop. Earlier this month, it emerged the Greggs bakery at the New Cross Hospital in Wolverhampton, is the fast-food chain's second busiest outlet in Britain . Earlier this month it was reported that the Greggs bakery based in an NHS hospital is the fast-food chain's second busiest outlet in Britain. The counter at New Cross Hospital in Wolverhampton is often so busy selling steak bakes, bacon rolls and pizzas that ropes have to be used to separate queues of hungry customers which can reach 20 people deep. The Sun investigation found customers could buy four sausage rolls for £2.40, each which contained 25g fat. The total recommended daily amount of fat is 75g for women and 90g for men. Those with a sweet tooth could buy three sugar and fat laiden doughnuts for £1. However a spokesman denied the hospital branch was the chain's second biggest outlet. She said: 'There has been a Greggs shop at New Cross Hospital for over 10 years. 'While popular with customers and providing a wide variety of products, this shop is not Greggs’ second busiest shop.' Critics argue the presence of Burger King (pictured in Addenbrooke's hospital), Costa Coffee and Greggs around sick patients goes as far as being negligent - and is simply adding to the soaring obesity

Summary: More than 100 NHS hospitals in Britain contain national fast food outlets . This is without taking into account independent retailers selling snacks . Critics say presence of such outlets is adding to soaring obesity crisis . Figures come days after MPs said fast food in hospital should be banned .


Wales prop Samson Lee was seeing a specialist in London on Monday to gauge the full extent of an Achilles injury. Lee was carried off just 14 minutes into Wales' 23-16 RBS 6 Nations victory over Ireland at the Millennium Stadium on Saturday. He will miss next weekend's final Six Nations game against Italy in Rome, where Wales will need to post a sizeable points total to realistically keep alive their title hopes. Samson Lee injured his Achilles during Wales' 23-16 win against Ireland in the Six Nations on Saturday . Wales assistant coach Robin McBryde confirmed on Monday that Lee is being assessed. Lee's fellow prop Gethin Jenkins, meanwhile, continues to be reviewed after he went off at half-time against Ireland due to a hamstring problem. While Rob Evans and Aaron Jarvis are in pole position to line up as props in Rome, Wales have officially called uncapped Exeter prop Tomas Francis into their Six Nations squad. The prop had to leave the field on a stretcher at the millennium Stadium in Cardiff . Francis had been training with the squad for the past week, and Saracens loosehead Rhys Gill has been called up to train with the squad, reporting for duty on Monday. Lock Bradley Davies, meanwhile, has been released back to Wasps after suffering a shoulder injury while with his club. Wales head coach Warren Gatland is due to name his team for the Italy game on Tuesday. Lee was pictured on crutches with his foot in a protective boot after the match .

Summary: Wales beat Ireland 23-16 in Cardiff on Saturday to throw Six Nations open . Samson Lee left the field on a stretcher early at the Millennium Stadium . The Wales prop injured his Achilles and saw a specialist on Monday .


Prime Minister Tony Abbott has thanked Australian defence personnel and others who served in Afghanistan. In an address at the welcome home ceremony in Canberra, the prime minister said Afghanistan was a better place for the service of about 35,000 Australians. He said the war in Afghanistan had ended not with victory or with defeat, but with hope for a better Afghanistan and a safer world. Scroll down for video . Australia's involvement in Afghanistan, called Operation Slipper, spanned 13 years, from October 2001 to the end of 2014 . A Royal Australian Navy sailor and his partner listen to The Last Post . An Australian Navy soldier pays respect for fallen comrades during a parade to mark the end of Operation Slipper . Australia's involvement in Afghanistan, called Operation Slipper, spanned 13 years, from October 2001 to the end of 2014. During Australia's longest war, 41 personnel died, 262 were seriously wounded and hundreds of others suffered unseen wounds. Mr Abbott said in a past war, Vietnam, those who served were not always properly recognised, but it would not be like that for those who served in Afghanistan. 'We are grateful to have you home, we acknowledge your achievements, and we thank you for your service,' he told the large gathering at the Australian War Memorial. Australian Defence Force personnel who served in Afghanistan as a part of Operation Slipper, salute during The Last Post, as they are officially welcomed home during a parade in Canberra on Saturday . An Australian Soldier stands guard during a military ceremony to mark the end of Operation Slipper . In an address at the welcome home ceremony in Canberra, the prime minister said Afghanistan was a better place for the service of about 35,000 Australians . Australian Defence Force personnel who served in Afghanistan as a part of Operation Slipper are officially welcomed home in a parade in Canberra . Tony Abbott lies a wreath in memoriam of fallen soldiers in Afghanistan . During Australia's longest war, 41 personnel died, 262 were seriously wounded . Opposition Leader Bill Shorten said he saluted those who had served in Afghanistan who had brought new honour to the Anzac tradition. More than 2000 soldiers, sailors and airmen plus members of government agencies and veterans marched past the Australian War Memorial. Defence head Air Chief Marshal Mark Binskin said Australian personnel had given new hope to the people of Afghanistan. 'We can never repay the debt of those who served,' he said.

Summary: Prime Minister Tony Abbott thanked Australian defence personnel and others who served in Afghanistan . He said Afghanistan was a better place for the service of about 35,000 Australians . During Australia's longest war, 41 personnel died, 262 were seriously wounded .


Holders India will confirm top spot in Group B if they can beat surprise packages Ireland. Follow the score as MS Dhoni's side look to maintain their 100 per cent record in Hamilton. William Porterfield's men need to win one from their final two pool games to progress out of their group for the second time in three World Cups. Already they have beaten two full-member nations, West Indies and Zimbabwe, but a third scalp is likely still required with Pakistan also still to play next Sunday. India have already qualified for the last-eight and could opt to rest some of their key players at Seddon Park, but Porterfield is not banking on the prospect. 'No, I don't think their guard will ever be down,' he said. 'Whatever they decide to do is out of our control. Whoever they decide to play, it doesn't really bother me. 'We've just got to keep all the momentum going and keep on improving at the little things we want to and keep taking things forward.' Ireland's status as a genuine threat to the established nations in world cricket has again been confirmed at this tournament, although it would arguably be their greatest giant-killing should they beat an India side unbeaten at this tournament.

Summary: Holders India will confirm top spot in Group B if they win . Follow Sportsmail's coverage of the clash against Ireland . MS Dhoni's side will start their fifth game of the tournament at 1am GMT .


A news anchor in St Louis looked less than impressed on Monday after her colleagues played a practical joke on her. A video of April Simpson being compared to The Hamburglar by a co-host became an internet sensation last week after comedian Kevin Hart shared it on Facebook. The hilarious video, which showed April throwing colleague Tim Ezell some serious shade, was liked more than 70,000 times and shared over 30,000 times. Scroll down for video . St Louis news anchor April Simpson looked less than impressed on Monday when her colleagues surprised her live on air with a visit from the McDonald's mascot she had been compared to . The joke goes back to a stripey top that Simpson had worn in a 2013 newscast when he co-host had jokingly called her The Hamburglar . A video of the clip has been viewed more than a million times on YouTube and made into countless memes. In the clip, which fired aired in February 2013, Ezell called Simpson as The Hamburglar because of her black and white stripey top. The recent success of the video, which was also discussed on The Talk, inspired Simpson's colleagues at FOX 2 News to have the McDonald's mascot pay her a visit live on air on Monday's 9AM show. Once again Simpson looked less than impressed when she was approached by The Hamburglar as a colleague explained the set-up. 'This is not funny. I'm just letting you all know,' said Simpson as her colleagues laughed and giggled. Later she seemed to soften her stance when she retweeted stories about the video and wrote: 'I don't look amused but I really was.' The joke became an internet sensation after Kevin Hart shared the original clip on Facebook and countless memes soon appeared online .

Summary: St Louis news anchor April Simpson looked less than impressed on Monday when her colleagues surprised her live on air . Just as she was due to present the local news out popped The Hamburglar . A clip of Simpson being compared to the McDonald's mascot had become an internet sensation after comedian Kevin Hart shared it on Facebook . 'This is not funny. I'm just letting you all know,' said Simpson as her colleagues laughed and giggled .


From abseiling onto traffic-jammed roads to fitness training on city pavements, ISIS' newest video shows its 'elite' Special Forces squadron in action. The comical eight-minute video shows them practicing forced entries on unlocked doors, rappelling down the sides of buildings and bizarrely using large logs to help each other up walls. And the lack of a formal base does not deter the hapless extremists who make do with the side of a busy road in an unknown Middle East location. 'Special': One recruit struggles to free himself from the rope he traversed down in a new video showing ISIS' elite fighting unit . Tactical training: With no formal base to hone their deadly skills, the extremists make do with main roads in an unknown Middle Eastern location . Teamwork: Extremist soldiers undergo strange training scnearios in the eight-minute propaganda video which shows the soldiers helping each other up walls with a log . Tight squeeze: After his overweight colleague throws a flash-bang grenade into this abandoned house, a Jihadi soldier takes the unusual entry route through the window . Taskmaster: The soldiers' commander - dressed completely in black - forces them to crawl on pavements as he literally walks all over his recruits . Death-defying: The militants practice high-octane manoeuvres like rappelling down tall buildings in unison to show off their military prowess . Showboating: One soldier shows off by displaying the black Jihadi flag as he hangs upside down, hundreds of feet above the ground below . Here the recruits are moulded into the terror group's deadliest soldiers by a commander who makes them army crawl on pavements and - literally - walks all over them. One sheepishly looks to the camera as his colleague kicks open an unlocked gate and another seems to lose his balance as he kneels to take his position inside. And there is little secrecy about this Special Forces unit who train in front of hundreds of bemused onlookers. A triumphant soldier even showboats to the crowd below by holding up the notorious black flag used by Islamist groups as he hangs upside down - hundreds of feet above the ground below. But one of his partners in terror struggles to free himself from the rope he traversed down, while some overweight soldiers look a little sluggish running through traffic. The formation of such a force is not a cause for concern according to former SAS soldier Andy McNab who described the footage as a 'very funny' PR film. The man who uses the name as a pseudonym to protect his identity told MailOnline: 'Just looking at the guys as they handle weapons... it is clear that not even regular soldiers have much to worry about from these guys.' And although Islamic State's aspiration to train a deadly Special Forces battalion is worrying, it is mostly a 'display of force for a local and international audience' according to Director of International Security Studies at security think-tank RUSI. Daring: One Jihadi soldier in army fatigues rappels upside down as hundreds of onlookers watch from below . Hardened:

Summary: Eight-minute propaganda video shows ISIS soldiers training in a busy city . They rappel down tall buildings as hundreds of people watch from below . Extremists practice army crawls on pavements and fitness through traffic . 'Elite' extremist soldier gets stuck on rope after descending down building . 'They wouldn't worry regular soldiers' says former SAS-man Andy McNab . Follows release of images which showed Islamic State's 'sniper battalion'


Miller High Life delivery guy Windell Middlebrooks died from a fatal blood clot that reached his lungs. The cause of the 36-year-old's death was a pulmonary embolism, but weight also was a contributing factor, according to TMZ. Middlebrooks, who was discovered at his his home in LA's San Fernando Valley on Monday morning, weighed 400lb which made him more vulnerable to health problems. The actor, best known for starring in the Miller High Life commercials, did not have significant medical issues prior to his death, according to his family. Scroll down for video . Gone too soon: Windell D. Middlebrooks was found dead on Monday morning. The 36-year-old actor was discovered at his home in LA's San Fernando Valley (above he is pictured in August 2014) On Tuesday his family released a statement to DailyMail. 'The Middlebrooks, with sorrowed hearts, announce the passing of a young, black star,' started the statement. 'Windell took his final bow and with great joy exited stage left in the early morning of March 9, 2015. It was Windell’s biggest wish that his final scene not be lived on social media. 'Further details will be forthcoming once the family members' plans have been finalized.' His family is currently trying to get his body so they can hold a burial, according to TMZ. On a roll: The Texas native spotted at the Indianapolis 500 in Indiana in May 2013; on Tuesday his family released a statement to DailyMail that began, 'The Middlebrooks, with sorrowed hearts, announce the passing of a young, black star' The star, who also appeared in TV show Parks and Recreation, was 'was found unconscious' at home on Monday morning, a source told the site. He was then taken by ambulance to a hospital. There did not appear to be any foul play, a source also told the site. Middlebrooks also worked with Courteney Cox on Cougar Town and Danny DeVito on It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia. A big hit: He was best known for playing the delivery man in the Miller High Life commercials, but was also on several TV shows including Parks And Recreation . On Thursday his Body of Proof co-star Geoffrey Arend gave a heartbreaking eulogy to Deadline. 'I will remember him as that once-in-a-lifetime type of person: an incredible actor, a gifted performer and a fantastic human being,' the 37-year-old New Yorker wrote. 'I truly believe he brought out the best in everyone around him. I know he did that for me. He will be missed.' Geoffrey went on to say that Windell 'was a once-in-a-generation human being' and 'his smile was a gift, his laughter was infectious, and he was very strong.' On his resume are the series Scrubs and The Bernie Mac Show. He was a series regular on ABC's Body Of Proof. Middlebrooks - who attended Sterling College and got his MFA at the University of California, Irvine - got his start on Disney shows such as The Suite Life On Deck and Hannah Montana. The Texas native then popped up on My Name Is Earl and

Summary: Windell D. Middlebrooks, 36, who also appeared in TV show Parks and Recreation, was discovered dead on Monday morning . His cause of death was pulmonary embolism, when lungs become blocked . His family said he did not have significant health issues prior to his death .


The attorney for hip hop mogul Suge Knight claims the shocking new video of him mowing down two much with his truck actually helps his defense case. Following Knight's brief appearance in a Los Angeles County court on Monday, defense lawyer Matthew Fletcher told reporters: '100percent it proves Suge Knight was attacked,' according to the Los Angeles Times. The video, published by TMZ today, was recorded by surveillance cameras at Tam's Burgers in Compton, Los Angeles on January 29. It shows one of Knight's alleged victims, Cle 'Bone' Sloan, confront him as soon as he pulls up to the parking lot. Knight throws his truck into reverse, knocking Sloan down. He then shifts the vehicle back into drive, running Sloan over and hitting Terry Carter, who was standing nearby. Suge Knight made a brief appearance in court on Monday on the murder and attempted murder case he faces as a result of the hit-and-run . Suge Knight (left) is charged with murder for running over grandfather Terry Carter and crushing his head with his truck on January 29 . This is the truck that Knight was driving when he ran over Carter and Cle 'Bone' Sloan . Carter, a 55-year-old grandfather, had his head crushed beneath Knight's truck and was killed. Knight says the video exonerates him. Defense lawyer Fletcher says it shows that he was in danger the moment he pulled up to the restaurant where Dr. Dre was filming scenes for his NWA biopic. He says the video shows a gun in Sloan's waistband. 'They started it.They attacked him… If Suge had put it in park and got out, he’s dead,' Fletcher said Monday . According to TMZ, prosecutors argue that the video shows that opposite. They say that after Knight threw his truck into reverse, he should have been able to safely flee the scene if his life was indeed in danger. Knight, who is charged with murder and attempted murder for the hit-and-run, is due to appear in court today for an evidence hearing. This is the moment that Terry Carter was hit and killed by Suge Knight's truck in January. Police say Carter's head was crushed under the vehicle . Knight's truck can be seen running over Carter (blurred) in this pictured - moments after running over Sloan, who is seen here laying on the ground . Knight is claiming that this shot shows a man approach Sloan and pull a gun out of his waistband as he writhes in pain on the ground . Sloan, 51, sustained minor injuries. Knight's lawyers say the video shows he was armed . The confrontation happened after Suge tried to approach Dr. Dre while he was filming 'Straight Out of Compton.' He says he wanted to make peace with the fellow hip hop mogul after a falling out, according to TMZ. Instead, he was confronted by Sloan, who was working security for Dr Dre. Knight's lawyers say he was threatened with a gun and that he feared for his life. He says he was surrounded by a group of armed

Summary: WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT . Video shows Suge Knight throw his truck into reverse and hit one his alleged victims, Cle 'Bone' Sloan . He then drove forward, running over Sloan and hitting Terry Carter, crushing his head and killing him . Knight says the video shows his life was in danger and he had no choice but to flee . His lawyers say the video shows Sloan armed with a gun .


Cyril Neame's (pictured) distraught family have moved the 83-year-old from his care home after he was bitten by a rat while he slept . A war veteran with dementia has been moved from his care home after being bitten by a rat while he slept. Cyril Neame's family accused staff at Haydon Mayer care home of failing to promptly tell them about the attack which left him with bite marks, bruising and recurring nightmares. The 83-year-old was taken to hospital and given a tetanus jab after being bitten on his right hand but staff at the council-run home didn't tell his wife for another two days. When the dementia sufferer was returned to hospital five weeks later for a bad case of cellulitis - a skin infection - the local authority decided to investigate. They cleared the care home of any wrongdoing but Mr Neame was too scared to return and has now been removed by his family. His wife Mavis, 79, said: 'It was such a shock because it's such an unusual thing to happen. It was very upsetting. 'It didn't seem real and it's only afterwards you realise how bad it is. 'He was very worried about going back to the care home because he was worried that if he complained he wouldn't get good treatment. 'It's one of those things, it's so rare and unfortunate.' Daughter-in-law Natasha Ann Neame said staff told them the rat must have entered through an open window because it was raining outside the home in Herne Bay, Kent. The pensioner was left with puncture marks and bruising on his arms after being bitten by the rodent and had to be given a tetanus jab by care home staff . Mr Neame was attacked last October at the council-run facility in Herne Bay, Kent but his family say they were not told about the incident until he was taken to hospital with cellulitis and doctors discovered the bite mark . She also questioned the decision not to inform them immediately of the attack last October. Natasha, 26, said Mr. Neame, who fought with the Gloucester Regiment in the Korean War, was tormented by nightmares of the incident. The Korean War veteran, who fought with the Gloucester Regiment, has been tormented by recurring nightmares ever since the incident . She added: 'He said it was a big rat and that it had climbed up onto his bed and it was on his abdomen. 'He didn't realise what it was and when he brushed it off it bit him on the hand and he called for help. 'At first he was joking about the whole thing but then he started having nightmares about the incident. 'He said he feared the rats were going to get him when he was in hospital. 'They should have called us immediately rather then wait so they could talk to us face to face as he was really distressed. 'His care in general was just not good enough and the doctors couldn't believe his cellulitis had been allowed to get that bad.

Summary: Cyril Neame was bitten while he slept at Haydon Mayer care home in Kent . He was taken to hospital but his family weren't immediately told of incident . Wife Mavis said he was so scared he had to be moved to another home .


Gliding confidently beneath the ripples, this baby boy has taken to swimming like a duck to water. And it may have saved his life – regular dips since he was just seven weeks old helped William Jones build up enough strength to survive open heart surgery. Here he is at 15 weeks, enjoying a swim just two days before being admitted to the paediatric cardiac unit at Southampton General Hospital where he had surgery to repair a hole in his heart. William, who has Down’s syndrome, was taken swimming by his parents, Susan, 41, a teacher, and Andrew, 39, a warrant officer in the Army, who wanted him to be strong enough to cope with the operation. Watershed moment: William Jones enjoys a swim at 15 weeks old just before undergoing open heart surgery . A little superman: After just a few sessions in the swimming pool William's parents notices his muscles developing . And he was. After the surgery, William battled complications – at one point suffering a cardiac arrest and needing 45 minutes of CPR. But after four months recovering, he is well enough to be back at home with his family in Cirencester, Gloucestershire. Yesterday, Mrs Jones said: ‘He is definitely my little superman. 'The swimming has helped improve his muscle tone and gain strength in preparation for cardiac surgery. 'The first time we took William to the pool he stretched back and floated happily. He really seems to love being in the water. ‘With Down’s syndrome, muscle is quite weak but after just a couple of sessions in the pool we noticed his muscles were developing.’ Before surgery William had eight lessons in a hydrotherapy pool organised by baby swimming teachers Aquatots. And now he is growing stronger, his mum can’t wait to see him paddling again. ‘We are very keen to get him back in the pool as soon as possible because it is really going to help with his development,’ she said. Recovery: William spent four months in Southampton General Hospital after having the operation. His parents Susan and Andrew have since taken him home . William was admitted to Southampton General Hospital after being born with a hole in his heart. He is now at home with his family . All better: The baby recovered so well his parents were able to take him home recently. They credited his regular swimming with him being able to withstand the trauma on his tiny body . The baby started going swimming with his family at just seven weeks old. He is pictured with his mother Susan who is a teacher .

Summary: William Jones has been swimming since he was just seven weeks old . The baby has Down's syndrome and also required surgery on his heart . His parents decided to take him swimming to build up muscle strength . William fought off complications following the operation in Southampton . After spending four months in hospital he is well enough to be back home .


The unseen damage that Top Gear UK's presenters inflicted on three cars, which are worth a combined $1 million, while rounding up cattle and racing in the outback has finally been revealed. Pictures of the yellow Bentley Continental V8S, that was driven by Richard Hammond during the 22nd season episode, show the car covered in red dust with its front grill completely removed as it sits suspended in a mechanic workshop. Hammond and his co-stars James May and Jeremy Clarkson had their pick of top vehicles to thrash around in a cattle station and an open mine in the Northern Territory during their visit to Australia in October last year. Scroll down for video . The yellow Bentley Continental has reportedly lost 50 per cent of its original value after Top Gear's Richard Hammond used it to round up cattle in the Australian outback during filming for their latest season . Richard Hammond, Jeremy Clarkson and James May had their pick of top cars to thrash around during their visit to the Northern Territory . Even though the underbodies of the three cars received extensive damage, car companies said the global exposure their brands expected to receive from being on the popular show would far outweigh any repair costs . Photos of the Bentley were sent to The Supercar Kids which reported that the vehicle lost at least 50 per cent of its original value due to the damage it received. It is understood that the three cars were returned mechanically sound, but in dire need of cosmetic touch-ups including a complete re-spray. The underbody of the cars were reported to have received a large amount of damage. 'The rectification work required was indeed cosmetic, to repair paint chips and scratches etc, which is unsurprising and acceptable after hundreds of miles on unsealed roads in the Northern Territory,' a spokesperson for Bentley UK told Fairfax. The before shot: The new Bentley continental stretching its legs on the open road in Australia's Northern Territory . The Bentley was covered in red dust after thrashing around a cattle station and open mine in Australia's Northern Territory . The Bentley, worth over $AU400,000, had to have its front grill completely removed in the workshop after the outback filming session . Pictures of the Nissan GT-R and BMW M6 Gran Coupé that May and Clarkson drove are yet to emerge, however they are understood to have required similar touch-ups. The car companies are reported to have been entirely aware of the activities planned for the cars and the potential risk of damage. A Nissan spokesman told Fairfax that the costs were worth the global exposure that the brands would receive by having their cars involved in the popular show. In a Q&A session with fans called An Evening With Top Gear, which was broadcast on the show's YouTube channel, Clarkson, May and Hammond spoke about their time in the country. The trio revealed how they came face-to-face with all of the elements from snakes, to cows to the boiling hot weather. Big fans! Jeremy Clarkson, James

Summary: Richard Hammond, James May and Jeremy Clarkson had their pick of top cars to thrash around during their visit to the Northern Territory . Pictures of the Bentley Continental V8S driven by Hammond show it covered in red dust with its front grill completely removed . It is understood that the three cars were returned mechanically sound, but in dire need of cosmetic touch-ups including a complete re-spray . The Bentley is reported to have lost at least 50 per cent of its original value .


Crippling cuts to defence spending have left Britain unable to defend itself or stand up to Russia, according to the former head of the Army. General Sir Peter Wall said the 'consequences' of the squeeze on funding is now 'playing out' in the UK's approach to dealing with Vladimir Putin. He joins a growing chorus of criticism of the refusal by any of the main parties to protect defence spending from cuts after the election, despite a pledge to increase foreign aid budgets being enshrined in law. General Sir Peter Wall said the 'consequences' of the squeeze on funding is now 'playing out' in the UK's approach to dealing with Vladimir Putin . A defence think tank has warned that up to 30,000 members of the forces face redundancy over the next parliament. David Cameron has repeatedly refused to pledge that funding for the military will be kept above the Nato target of at least 2 per cent of GDP. The 2013-14 defence budget was £34.3billion, down from £35.9billion in 2010-11, when the coalition took over. Sir Peter, who retired as head of the army last summer, warned the West has been 'caught napping' amid increasing threats from the Russian Federation and Islamic State. He criticised the 2010 Strategic Defence and Security Review (SDSR) and said funding reductions were based on the assumption that there would be a 'reasonably benign security environment for this decade' following the drawdown of combat troops from Afghanistan. 'It was acknowledged that we would have less capability in an unexpected crisis than we would wish, and our political choices would be constrained,' he told the Daily Telegraph. 'We can now see those consequences playing out in our reticence to counter Russian expansionism, and her interference in our airspace and offshore waters.' Sir Peter called on the Government to meet the Nato target of spending 2 per cent of national income on defence. He wrote: 'In an era of moral and physical disarmament the West has been caught napping.' It comes after a report by the Royal United Services Institute (Rusi) said it was inevitable that Britain's defence spending would drop below the Nato target in the face of continuing austerity cuts. Up to 30,000 service personnel could go - with the Army likely to bear the heaviest cuts - leaving the armed forces with a combined strength of just 115,000 by the end of the decade, it predicted. Prime Minister David Cameron is under growing pressure from Tory MPs and peers to make a manifesto commitment to the target to spend 2 per cent of GDP on defence . Prime Minister David Cameron is under growing pressure from Tory MPs and peers to make a manifesto commitment to the target. The leadership is braced for significant criticism over its position when a backbench business motion comes before the Commons on Thursday. Nick Clegg has claimed Mr Cameron will fail to spend 2 per cent of GDP on defence because he is ideologically wedded to shrinking the state. Labour has also refused to commit to the figure, with

Summary: Sir Peter Wall says consequences of budget cuts are now 'playing out' UK is reluctant to face up to Russia incursions into airspace and waters . Joins chorus of criticism of the impact of spending cuts on the military . Cameron under pressure to commit 2% of GDP to defence under UN target .


Top seed Serena Williams advanced to the quarter-finals of the Miami Open on Monday as Venus Williams upset Caroline Wozniacki. Serena Williams beat 24th seed Svetlana Kuznetsova 6-2 6-3, while her elder sister Venus, who is the 16th seed, beat fourth seed Wozniacki of Denmark 6-3 7-6 (7/1). Venus Williams will play Carla Suarez Navarro, the 12th seed, in the last eight after the Spaniard beat seventh seed Agnieszka Radwanska of Poland 5-7 6-0 6-4. Venus Williams celebrates after defeating Caroline Wozniacki to reach the Miami Open quarter-finals . Venus defeated the Dane, who was seeded fourth in the tournament, 6-3 7-6 (7/1) Williams reaches to make a return during her victory over Wozniacki at Key Biscayne . Wozniacki was the fourth seed in the Miami Open but crashed out at the last 16 stage . Serena Williams will next play Sabine Lisicki of Germany after her 6-1 6-2 defeat of Sara Errani of Italy. Third seed Simona Halep of Romania and 15th seed Flavia Pennetta of Italy were in action late on Monday night. The winner of their match will next play Sloane Stephens after the American reached the fifth round for the first time in her career by dispatching Switzerland's Belinda Bencic 6-4 7-6 (7/5) in a gruelling encounter. Ninth seed Andrea Petkovic of Germany beat eighth seed Ekaterina Makarova of Russia 6-1 7-5 and will play Czech Republic's Karolina Pliskova next after her 6-3 6-2 defeat of Daria Gavrilova of Russia. Serena Williams celebrates after winning a game in her 6-2 6-3 victory over Svetlana Kuznetsova . Serena will face Germany's Sabine Lisicki in the quarter-finals after making it through on Monday . In the men's draw, world number one Novak Djokovic resisted a brave rally from qualifier Steve Darcis to reach the fourth round. The Serbian, victorious at Indian Wells earlier this month, swept Belgium's Darcis aside in the first set but was given a sterner examination in the second before closing out a 6-0 7-5 win. Djokovic will next play Ukraine's Alexandr Dolgopolov, who defeated Brazil's Thomaz Bellucci 7-5 6-4. Fourth seed Kei Nishikori of Japan beat Viktor Troicki of Serbia, the 32nd seed, 6-2 6-2 and will next play 18th seed David Goffin of Belgium, after his 6-4 6-3 defeat of Poland's Jerzy Janowicz. World No 1 Novak Djokovic in action against Steve Darcis at the Miami Open . Fifth seed Milos Raonic of Canada claimed a 6-1 5-7 7-6 (7/3) win over France's Jeremy Chardy, the 31st seed. Raonic will next play John Isner after the big-serving American got the better of ninth seed Grigor Dimitrov to win 7-6 (7/2) 6-2. Sixth seed David Ferrer comes up against Gilles Simon in the next round after ousting Lukas Rosol 6-4 7-5. Simon, France's 12th seed progressed by beating Alejandro Falla 6-3 6-4.

Summary: Venus defeated Wozniacki 6-3 7-6 (7/1) to reach the quarter-finals . Serena beat 24th seed Svetlana Kuznetsova 6-2 6-3 . Carla Suarez Navarro and Sabine Lisicki also made it through . Novak Djokovic defeated Steve Darcis 6-0 7-5 to reach the fourth round .


Three American teachers are part of a group of ten finalists from across the world who could win $1million dollars and a title that's considered to be the Nobel Prize of teaching. The winner of the Varkey Foundation Global Teacher Prize, which is awarded to a teacher for his or her efforts in promoting global citizenship in the classroom, will be announced on Sunday in Dubai. Aside from committing to being a teacher for at least five more years, the winner can spend the $1million on whatever they'd like. The three American finalists together have almost 75 years of experience in classrooms, according to USA Today. Nancie Atwell, 63, is an English and writing teacher in Maine. She founded a private demonstration school in Edgecomb and is the author of nine books. She began teaching in 1973. Naomi Volain, 56, is a high school science teacher in Springfield, Massachusetts. Though she was originally a nutritionist - then a medical copywriter - her hands-on lessons in environmental science and outdoor education during her 17 years of teaching have won much praise. Nancie Atwell, 63, is an English and writing teacher in Maine. She founded an experimental private demonstration school in Edgecomb for kindergarteners through eighth graders in 1990 . Stephen Ritz, 52, is an elementary school teacher in New York City's South Bronx area. He created a low-cost and portable gardening and nutrition program which led him and his students to install more than 100 gardens throughout New York. Atwell said she's 'convinced that teaching language arts is one of the great careers', because it's 'demanding', but also 'meaning-filled' and 'interesting'. She said: 'I get to demonstrate what is possible, teach what is useful, establish conditions that invite engagement, support the hard work of literary reading and writing, and enjoy the kinds of relationships with adolescents that drew me to education in the first place. 'Because my students select the books they read and the subjects they write about, I'm able to help them discover what reading and writing are good for, here and now and in their literate lives to come. 'There is nothing more important than putting the right book in a child's hands at the right time.' Atwell founded the Center for Teaching and Learning in 1990, which uses experimental teaching methods on students in kindergarten through eighth grade. She built an 'excellent classroom library', in hopes of letting her own students discover what they wanted to read on their own. 'I worry that educational bureaucrats have a problem with pleasure,' she told USA Today, 'that if kids are enjoying what they're doing, it can't be rigorous or worthwhile.' If Atwell wins the prize, she said she will donate 'every penny' to the Center for Teaching and Learning. Naomi Volain, 56, is a high school science teacher in Springfield, Massachusetts. She has been a teacher for 17 years and her hands-on lessons in environmental science and outdoor education have won much praise . Volain said when she heard about the $1million prize, she told herself, 'Forget it. There are all

Summary: Nanci Atwell, Naomi Volain and Stephen Ritz are three of ten finalists for the Varkey Foundation Global Teacher Prize, which will be announced Sunday . The three teachers combined have more that 75 years of experience . Atwell teaches English in Edgecomb, Maine, at a school she founded in 1990 . Volain, of Springfield, Massachusetts, focuses on hands-on science lessons . Ritz created a low-cost and portable nutrition program in New York City . America is the only country with more than one finalist in the running .


Celtic star Mikael Lustig has revealed his season is over. The Swedish international defender hasn’t played since February after injuring an ankle. He hoped to return to play a part for the Champions in their bid to win the Treble. However, he’s been forced to concede he is unlikely to play any more part in Ronny Deila’s attempts to win Celtic the Premiership and Scottish Cup to add to his League Cup success. Celtic defender Mikael Lustig controls the ball during the Scottish League Cup semi-final against Rangers . It’s the latest frustration for Lustig in a long line of injury setbacks which have included hip, groin and thigh injuries. He missed a large part of last season too after being forced to undergo hip surgery. ‘I have to put this season to one side,’ Lustig said. ‘I have been out for six weeks now and the foot is still swollen. I have a stretched ligament on the inside of my foot and bruised the bone on the outside. Lustig (second right) and John Giudetti (right) celebrate Celtic's win against Rangers last month . ‘It may take three months before I’m good again. ‘But I have to look on the positive side because I don’t require an operation. ‘We will see how long it takes, but it’s looks like the season is over.’ Injury-prone Lustig has managed just 36 starts for Celtic since signing from Rosenborg in 2012. Lustig reacts during Sweden's World Cup qualifier against Austria in Vienna in June 2013 .

Summary: Mikael Lustig has not played since February after injuring his ankle . The Swedish defender has conceded his season is over . Lustig has made just 36 starts for Celtic since joining the club in 2012 .


Still the sweetheart: Dame Vera will be central to the festivities . Dame Vera Lynn is to play a central role in a long weekend of spectacular celebrations to mark the 70th anniversary of VE Day. The wartime singer – who will be 98 on Friday – is to be included in events to commemorate seven decades since the end of the Second World War in Europe on May 8. Ministers will today announce a three-day spectacular, including wartime-themed parties, the lighting of a chain of beacons, a veterans’ parade, an RAF fly-past and a 1940s-themed celebrity pop concert. Government sources said they were ‘pulling out all the stops’ for the commemorations – which start the day after the Election – because it is likely to be the last major anniversary to fall during the lifetime of Second World War participants. Although now too frail to travel to the events, Dame Vera – the Forces’ Sweetheart – will be consulted over the arrangements and is likely to provide either a written tribute statement or video message. Under the plans, a service of remembrance will be held at The Cenotaph on VE Day itself, including a two-minute silence at 3pm marking the moment Winston Churchill announced the end of the war. Schools will hold VE Day-themed assemblies or tea parties, and during the evening a chain of over 100 flaming beacons will be lit across the UK. On Saturday May 9, cathedrals will ring their bells in celebration and a 1940s-themed concert will be held at London’s Horse Guards Parade. The concert, to be broadcast live on BBC1, is expected to feature many of the stars who appeared in a similar 60th anniversary VE Day concert, such as the singers Katie Melua and Katherine Jenkins. May 10 will be marked by a service of thanksgiving at Westminster Abbey, followed by a veterans’ parade which will pass along Whitehall and under the HM Treasury balcony where Churchill appeared before VE Day crowds. Couples celebrate VE Day - which marked the formal conclusion of Hitler's war - in Trafalgar Square in 1945 . A reception for 2,000 veterans will be hosted by the Royal British Legion in St James’s Park, coinciding with a fly-past by a Hurricane, Spitfire and Lancaster. Dame Vera boosted the troops’ morale by performing songs including We’ll Meet Again and The White Cliffs of Dover at concerts in Egypt, India and Burma. Last night, she said: ‘I am sorry I will not be able to celebrate the 70th anniversary of VE Day in London in person, but my thoughts are with all who take part. We must always remember those who fought and all those who gave their lives on our behalf.’ A Downing Street source said: ‘Everyone wants Dame Vera to be involved if possible.’

Summary: Wartime sweetheart will join events to mark 70th anniversary of VE Day . We'll Meet Again singer likely to offer written statement or video message . Ministers will pledge to 'pull out all the stops' for the three-day spectacular . Event will include RAF fly-past, veterans' parade and a 1940s pop concert .


Pressure is mounting in Moscow to exhume the bones of the tragic last Russian emperor and his family amid doubts expressed by the Russian Orthodox Church as to their authenticity. The bones which are believed to belong to murdered Tsar Nicholas II, his empress Alexandra and three of their children were dug up in 1991 and are now buried in a crypt in St Petersburg. The famous ruler was forced to abdicate his throne during the First World War in 1917 before he and his family were exiled to western-Russia by the Bolshevik revolutionaries that overthrew him. And on 17 July 1918, the Russian royals were marched into a cellar and mercilessly shot by firing squad on the orders of Soviet founder Vladimir Lenin. The proposal to exhume their remains was backed this week by a pretender to the Romanov throne and a senior official in Vladimir Putin's government. The Romanovs: There is growing pressure on the Russian government to dig up the bodies of Russia's last emperor Nicholas II (pictured), his wife Alexandra (centre) and daughters Olga (left), Tatiana (top) and Anastasia (right) - his other daughter Maria and son Alexei (both pictured) were never buried . Remains: The skulls of Nicholas II (right), his wife Alexandra (left) were discovered in 1979 and buried in a crypt in St Petersburg in 1998 - along with their daughters Olga, Tatiana and Anastasia . Forgotten: Although his sisters Olga (left) and Tatiana (right) received a state burial at Peter and Paul Cathedral, Alexei's (centre) remains were never buried . And MailOnline can also reveal that eight years after the discovery of the alleged remains of crown prince Alexei - brutally shot aged 13 with other members of his family - they have still not been laid to rest. Instead his bones - and those of his sister Grand Duchess Maria - lie almost forgotten in cardboard boxes stashed in the Russian state archive with Putin's government refusing to order a burial in the face of objections from the church. Many will see this as the final indignity to a boy born to be tsar, pictured here in remarkable private family photographs, who was deprived of his throne by the two Russian revolutions of 1917. For three hundred years, the House of Romanov was regarded by millions of Russians as the living embodiment of the Russian nation who believed the tsar was appointed by god to rule the empire. It is widely believed that his remains and those of his wife, their children and several servants were originally found in a forest near Yekaterinburg in 1979 and subsequently dug up 11 years later as the USSR was collapsing. Exhaustive DNA tests were conducted in Britain and the US involving matches with living relatives, including Prince Philip, after which they were interred in a crypt in the Peter and Paul Cathedral in royal capital St Petersburg in a 1998 ceremony. Objections: The Orthodox Church refuses to accept the opinion of leading DNA experts who say the bones are those of the tsar Nicholas II (top

Summary: Orthodox Church and family's descendants calling for bodies to be dug up . Tsar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate by Russian revolutionaries in 1917 . He and his family were exiled from their home and executed one year later . Their bodies were discovered in 1979 and now rest in a St Petersburg crypt . Remains of Nicholas' son Alexei and daughter Maria have yet to be buried . Church refuses to believe DNA experts who said bodies belong to royals .


A rising YouTube star who invited her legion of fans to share photos of themselves, using the hashtag #bodypositive this weekend had her seemingly good intentions backfire when thousands of girls - many of them apparently in their early teens - submitted half-naked photos. Lindsay Demeloa, who moved from her New Jersey hometown to Los Angeles a few years ago, where she later dropped out of college, shared her own scantily-clad selfie to Instagram last week, captioned: 'I love my tiny booty and stick legs, and you should love every single inch of you as well.' Concerns have arisen over two aspects of the movement; the first being the safety issues associated with potentially underage girls exposing themselves on social media, and the second being the glorification of Lindsay's tiny frame. Instigator: Lindsay Demeloa shared her selfie to Instagram last week (pictured) as part of her #bodypositive campaign, captioned, 'I love my tiny booty and stick legs, and you should love every single inch of you as well' Lindsay, who quickly made a name for herself as an opinion vlogger after she moved to Los Angeles, describes herself as 'too laid back to be friends with girls', and is outspoken against issues including 'slut-shaming'. 'Arch ur back in photos if u want to who cares f**k off [sic]', she tweeted last week, as photos streamed in from the worryingly young-looking female fans who seem to make up most of her fan base. It is unclear how old Lindsay is herself, but she is thought to be in her 20s. Rising star: Lindsay moved from her New Jersey hometown to Los Angeles a few years ago, where she later dropped out of college and quickly made a name for herself as an opinion vlogger (pictured) Backfired: Critics have raised safety concerns over potentially underage girls exposing themselves on social media, and expressed worry over the glorification of Lindsay's tiny frame . Idolised: It is unclear how old Lindsay is herself, but she is thought to be in her 20s . One respondent, 17-year-old Matthew Espinosa based in California, tweeted: 'Honestly I think this is a bad idea. Girls have to tweet pictures of they're a***s and body and that makes girls more insecure because they see all these skinny bodies [sic].' Matthew added: 'How will this work if it's only going to make them feel more insecure? And... why the internet? They're showing off their bodies on the internet. Not a very safe place.' Lindsay later tweeted that she was feeling 'tired n cranky' and stated: 'You can mock me and hate me all you want, but at the end of the day.. look at what you're doing.. then look at what i'm doing.' Concerned: One respondent, 17-year-old Matthew Espinosa based in California, tweeted, under the name lupe (pictured), 'Honestly I think this is a bad idea' Figure envy: Plenty of Lindsay's fans have commented on her photos with remarks including, 'I want your body when I'm older' and 'she is my stomach goal' (pictured) Many girls tweeted snaps of their curves, stretch

Summary: Lindsay Demeloa is a rising YouTube opinion vlogger, thought to be in her mid-20s . Over the weekend, she invited her fan base - many of them young teenage girls - to post '#bodypositive' snaps of themselves to Twitter . Thousands of girls uploaded photos of themselves in just their underwear, sparking concern from critics over their safety . Many of Lindsay's fans have remarked that they 'want her body' and see her tiny frame as a 'goal'


It takes a lot to steal the show from the notoriously flamboyant Eurovision entries, but this Swedish sign language interpreter's energetic moves and expressive gestures have managed to do just that. Tommy Krångh has become an overnight sensation in Sweden after putting on the performance of his life, interpreting pop singer Magnus Carlsson's attempt to enter Eurovision. But while Carlsson's upbeat tune may have failed to impress audiences in the Scandinavian country, being voted ninth out of 12 entries vying to represent at the annual competition, many are now calling for 48-year-old Krångh to take the stage for Sweden in Vienna this May. Star: Tommy Krångh has become an overnight sensation in Sweden after he appeared on national television . Hit: Krångh interpreted pop singer Magnus Carlsson's bid for Eurovision glory . Clicks: But while Carlsson's song only came ninth out of 12 entries, it has been shared thousands of times . Shared: And it is all down to Krångh's exuberant interpretation - complete with hip wiggles . The video of Krångh's exuberant interpretation has been shared thousands of times in Sweden, and across the world. The delighted interpreter has told Swedish newspapers he was 'thrilled' with the reaction - and has been 'love-bombed' on Twitter by people who enjoyed his energetic performance, even getting the odd marriage proposal. 'It´s been absolutely amazing,' he told MailOnline. 'I´ve been love-bombed from a thousands of people. People are even proposing to marry me. This is something I could never imagine. 'It's a once in lifetime experience after being a signer for so many years. I love that sign language gets so much attention at the moment.' Hilarious: Krångh says he has been 'love-bombed' on social media since the show went out . Interpretation: He hopes his translation enables deaf people to get the 'feel' of the song . Water cooler: He wants deaf people to be able to discuss the song at work just like their hearing colleages . Krångh told Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet he 'just get funky and let go' when he got up on stage. Speaking to MailOnline, he added: 'The music is a part of your entire body. 'That is the charming thing with sign language it is so expressive and when you hear the music you basically freak out and loose yourself.' Meanwhile, he revealed that his aim is to ensure deaf people could grasp the message the singer was trying to convey. 'We get the songs a few weeks before the contest and then its up to you to analyze the song,' he explained. 'What is the message, if there is a message for that matter, what does the artist want with the song. How do you get into the rhythm and so forth. 'The important thing is that people who can´t hear is suppose to get the same experience as people who can. 'They should be able to have an opinion about the song, just like everyone else.' Future: It is not clear whether Krångh is going to be the interpreter for this year's Swedish entry yet .

Summary: Tommy Krångh, 48, has become a celebrity in his native Sweden . The sign language interpreter gave an exuberant translation of Magnus Carlsson's attempt to represent Sweden at this year's Eurovision . While Carlsson's song failed to impress, Krångh interpretation was a hit . Delighted signer says he has been 'love-bombed' on social media . There are now calls for him to take part in this year's contest, in Vienna .


Romelu Lukaku said Everton are the favourites in their Europa League clash with Dynamo Kiev after winning their Europa League last 16 first leg 2-1. The Belgian's penalty secured the win, with Steven Naismith having cancelled out Oleg Gusev's opener. 'Yeah, definitely,' Lukaku said when asked by ITV Sport if his side were favourites. Everton striker Romelu Lukaku believes they are favourites in their Europa League last 16 tie vs Dynamo Kiev . Lukaku scored the winner from the penalty spot on 82 minutes to give Everton a first leg 2-1 to take to Kiev . 'It's going to be difficult over there. 'We are happy with the performance, we worked well after the first half and were unlucky to concede. We reacted well, kept going and could have scored three goals to be safe. 'We now focus on the league where we're not doing so well.' Manager Roberto Martinez said: 'We started edgy and there was anxiety and we were cagey, but we were playing a good side. 'We scored a very good goal, and then you saw momentum carrying us through. 'This is very pleasing as we kept Dynamo very quiet. We are now looking forward to the second leg, we have travelled very well as the fans allow us to be ourselves.' Everton boss Roberto Martinez was pleased at his side's response following an 'edgy' opening by his side .

Summary: Everton beat Dynamo Kiev 2-1 in their Europa League last 16 first leg tie . Romelu Lukaku scored the winner from the penalty spot on 82 minutes . Toffees travel to Kiev for the last 16 second leg on March 19 .


Lauren Blanning, 19, has been jailed for 16 months for drink driving after she pulled into the path of a biker having drunk a bottle of rose wine . A husband left crippled by a teenage girl who downed a bottle of rosé before getting behind the wheel has condemned her ‘totally insubstantial’ 16-month jail term. Motorcyclist Stephen Isaacs was flung 60ft and suffered severe pelvic injuries after Lauren Blanning pulled out in front of him while on the way home from the pub with friends. Newlywed Mr Isaacs, 49, has been told he is unlikely to walk again. But Blanning, 19, could be free in as little as eight months and will be let back on the road. Last night, wheelchair-bound Mr Isaacs criticised the sentence handed down at Bristol Crown Court. He said: ‘We were led to believe she would be charged with grievous bodily harm, with a 14-year maximum – a sentence in a decent range which she would serve as a result. 'I think the 16- month sentence is utterly and totally insubstantial.’ Blanning has said she is ‘sickened’ by her role in the crash. But Mr Isaacs said her remorse was not genuine, adding: ‘I think they are crocodile tears. It’s more about feeling sorry for herself.’ The teenager, who passed her driving test three months before the smash in Bristol last May, was nearly twice the legal drink-drive limit when she drove her Ford Ka into the biker’s path. When she was given a breath test she told police: ‘I know I will fail, I’ve had a bottle of wine.’ Mr Isaacs, an aircraft fitter for 26 years, is still being treated at hospital and is unable to return to work after the accident, which he cannot remember. He had been on his way home and stopped to pick up a takeaway. The next thing he recalls is waking in hospital two weeks later. Biker Stephen Isaacs (pictured with wife Susanne on his wedding day in September 2013) was thrown over the top of Blanning's car and 60ft down the road, suffering massive pelvis injuries . Surgeons had battled to save his life and he ‘died’ on the operating table before being revived. He lost so much blood that he received 60 pints in 48 hours, and has had multiple operations. Mr Isaacs' injuries were so severe he had to be resuscitated on the operating table in hospital, needed 60 pints of blood transfusions in 48 hours, and has been told it is very unlikely he will walk again . Blanning’s car was travelling at 12mph at the time of the accident, the court heard. But a collision investigator said Mr Isaacs did not have enough time to react and there was nothing he could have done to prevent the 1am crash. After the hearing the victim said his main regret was not being able to be there for his father who died after falling ill in December. But Mr Isaacs – who used to enjoy kayaking, hiking and skiing – said the crash had made

Summary: Lauren Blanning, 19, jailed for 16 months after admitting drink driving . Had bottle of rosé wine with friends at pub before giving them a lift home . Pulled into path of biker Stephen Isaacs, 49, sending him flying 60ft . He needed 60 pints of blood and had to be resuscitated during surgery . Doctors have told him he may never walk again and he has lost his job . Mr Isaacs branded Blanning's sentence 'utterly and totally unsubstantial'