A West Virginia man suspected of shooting a man in his home escaped from state authorities on Monday and is on the loose. Police are urgently seeking information on the whereabouts of Rocco Jesse Zuccaro, 30, who is charged with the murder of Jason Lee Pratz, 30, in 2013. Zuccaro was found incompetent to stand trial in late February and reportedly escaped from William R Sharpe Jr Hospital in Weston around 4.20pm by climbing over a wall. Rocco Zuccaro, 30, is suspecting of killing Jason Lee Pratz in 2013 but has escaped custody at William r Sharpe J Hospital in Weston, West Virginia . The six-foot 170lb man is from Burgettstown, Pennsylvania, which is about two hours drive from the West Virginia psychiatric hospital (pictured) He was undergoing a mental evaluation at the time, according to WBOY. The six-foot 170lb man is from Burgettstown, Pennsylvania, west of Pittsburgh, which is a two-hour drive from Weston. He is wearing a dark pullover and dark pants with a rip on the left leg and has dark hair, a mustache and glasses. Jason Lee Pratz, a former medical worker, was killed at his home in McKinleyville, West Virginia, on February 2013. Someone had also tried to set fire to his home before the shooting, WTRF reported. Zuccaro was arrested in Pennsylvania and found fit to stand trial in September last year after previous issues about mental competency. Lieutenant Michael Baylous of the West Virginia State Police told the Daily Mail Online that they are not releasing more information about the possible direction of his travel for fear that the suspect could see it. The trial of Zuccaro (right) in the killing of Pratz has been delayed several times because of mental competency issues . Zuccaro was arrested in Pennsylvania after Pratz was found shot dead in his McKinleyville, West Virginia, home (pictured) The suspect's lawyer says that his client is mentally ill, though the man has previously refused to take medication prescribed for him, according to the Weirton Daily Times. Earlier this year he was sentenced to 90 days at William Sharpe to 'regain competence' and the trial date was pushed back to July. West Virginia State Police advised people who may come in contact with Zuccaro not to approach him and contact them with any information about his possible location. Lieutenant Baylous said that the murder suspect was 'a danger to the public'.

Summary: Rocco Jesse Zuccaro, 30, wanted for the 2013 murder of Jason Lee Pratz . Suspect had been found incompetent to stand trial and was at hospital . The six-foot 170lb man escaped around 4.20pm, direction unknown . Zuccaro is originally from western Pennsylvania, two hours from hospital .


She's well known for her feminine style and now Rochelle Humes has channelled her passion for fashion into a summer clothing collection she promises will make women everywhere feel confident. The star, 26, has unveiled and modelled her latest designs for e-tailer Very - and proves she knows a thing or two about how to flatter the female form. Speaking to FEMAIL about her spring/summer range - her fourth for the fashion site - Rochelle said: 'I took my inspiration from my friends, the catwalks and what I love to wear myself. 'I also listened to customer feedback and asked my fans questions on Twitter, it's all part of the journey and I want my fans to feel involved.' Rochelle Humes shows off her slender figure and sense of style as she models her 'feminine, girly and sexy' spring designs for Very . The new range, which Rochelle describes as 'feminine, girly and sexy', takes note of the season's key trends, all whilst keeping different shapes and sizes in mind. 'The collection is bold yet understated at the same time,' she said. 'I wanted to create pieces that get noticed for the little details, I love using different textures and adding a hint of lace or embellishment. It's such a versatile collection that is easy to wear day or night throughout the season.' The mother-of-one has included casual pieces, such as floral cigarette trousers and a monochrome double breasted striped coat, whilst scuba and skater dresses are designed with date night in mind. 'These designs will make you feel confident,' promised Rochelle, who describes her own style as 'feminine, structured and classy'. The new range takes note of the season's key trend whilst keeping different shapes and sizes in mind, says the stylish star as she models the looks herself . Rochelle says the new collection is bold yet understated at the same time and can be worn effortlessly from day to night . The singer, who welcomed baby Alaia-Mai with former JLS star husband, Marvin, admits her style has changed since becoming a mother. 'I would say I am more conscious now I'm a mum, she admits. 'I wouldn't go out in a belly top like I used to but I'm still me.' Rochelle isn't the only member of The Saturdays making waves in the fashion world; Mollie King recently teamed up with Oasis to create a springtime edit. 'Sharing style tips comes with the territory of being in a pop group,' said Rochelle of her stylish pals. 'We always share clothes and the best thing is we can say to each other "don't wear that!".' The Saturdays star showcased her new collection at The Portico Rooms in Somerset House on Tuesday afternoon. Sporting looks from her collection, the singer was joined by her husband Marvin and their famous friends at the exclusive launch in London. The Saturdays star showcased her new collection at The Portico Rooms in Somerset House on Tuesday afternoon with a host of her famous friends in attendance . This is the singer-turned-designer's fourth range for the

Summary: Rochelle, 26, models her fourth collection for e-tailer . Promises her feminine and flattering designs will make women feel confident . Admits she's become more conscious since having a child .


Providencia Paredes, the special assistant to former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, has died. Paredes' son, Gustavo Paredes, announced her death on his Facebook page. Paredes died in Washington on March 18 at the age of 90. In his post, Gustavo Paredes wrote that his mother was born in the Dominican Republic and was the first person of Latino descent to work in the White House as part of president's inner circle. Remembered: Providencia Paredes (seen left and right), the special assistant to former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, has died . In addition to helping the first lady keep track of engagements, field phone calls and interface with fashion designers, Paredes also helped Onassis practice her Spanish in advance of speeches in Latin American countries and before Hispanic communities. Paredes described his mother as 'a woman of immense will, passion, curiosity and a zest for life.' His Facebook profile includes a photo of him as a boy with the Kennedy family at Christmastime. Providencia Paredes told Fox News Latino in 2013 she couldn't make the trip to Dallas with the Kennedys in November 1963. However, she picked the first lady's pink ensemble after receiving a phone call from President Kennedy, in which he requested Paredes select a weather-appropriate outfit for his wife, Fox News Latino reported. Assistance: Paredes helped Onassis practice her Spanish in advance of speeches in Latin American countries and before Hispanic communities . After President Kennedy's assassination on November 22, 1963, Paredes told Fox News Latino the first lady called her with a request for a different ensemble. 'I got a blue outfit and sent it to her right away,' Paredes told the news outlet. 'I had just found out earlier about what happened to the President.' Upon seeing Onassis at the White House, Paredes told Fox News Latino 'We went into a room, just she and I, and she broke down. She said "They could have killed me too." She said she was very afraid.' Holiday: Paredes' son, Gustavo Paredes, is seen with the Kennedys at Christmastime in this undated photo . Paredes went on to work for Onassis in New York City before she became Sen. Robert Kennedy's employee, Fox News Latino reported. She told the news outlet regarding his 1968 assassination 'I was getting dressed [in my Ambassador Hotel room], ready to go down, when I got the news.' The New York Times reported that Paredes and son Gustavo attended Onassis' burial service. After she died, Onassis left $50,000 to Paredes, Fox News reported.

Summary: Providencia Paredes, the special assistant to former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, has died . She died in Washington on March 18 at the age of 90 . Paredes helped the first lady keep track of engagements, field phone calls and interface with fashion designers . She also helped Onassis practice her Spanish in advance of speeches in Latin American countries and before Hispanic communities .


Arrest: Jefferey Williams (pictured in his mug shot) has been charged in connection with the shooting of two police officers in Ferguson last week . A 20-year-old African-American man has been arrested and charged in connection with last week's shooting of two police . officers during a protest in Ferguson, Missouri. Jeffrey Williams, who was involved in the demonstrations, is accused of two counts of assault on a police officer, firing a weapon out of a vehicle and three counts of armed criminal action in relation to the incident on Thursday. If convicted of the crimes, he faces life in prison. The shooting sent a fresh jolt of tension through a city that became a symbol of racial conflict after black teenager Michael Brown was killed by white officer Darren Wilson last summer . A grand jury later returned no criminal charges. On Sunday, Robert McCulloch, St Louis County prosecutor, said Williams admitted to officials that he had fired a gun. However, the suspect claimed he was trying to hit someone else with whom he was arguing, Mr McCulloch said. 'We're not sure we completely buy that part of it,' the prosecutor said at a press conference, adding there might have been other people in a vehicle Williams is accused of shooting from. Mr McCulloch also confirmed that shell casings that were found at the scene have been linked to a handgun that was taken off of Williams. At the time of the shooting there was a warrant out for the suspect's arrest after failing to show up to sessions with his probation officer. He had been convicted for receiving stolen goods. It comes as anti-police protesters have resumed demonstrations outside Ferguson police station. Many were seen arguing with pro-authority demonstrators and officials on Sunday afternoon. One masked protester even ripped up an American flag as he condemned the police force. In the shooting early on Thursday, a 41-year-old county police officer suffered a shoulder wound . Scroll down for video . Statement: St. Louis Robert McCulloch (pictured announcing Williams's arrest) said the suspect admitted to officials that he had fired his gun. However, he said he was trying to hit someone else, Mr McCulloch said . Blood-spattered: 'We're not sure we completely buy that part of it,' the prosecutor said at a press conference. Above, police shine a light on a helmet as they investigate the scene where two police officers were shot . Wounded: In the shooting early on Thursday, a 41-year-old county police officer suffered a shoulder wound. Another officer, 32, suffered a facial wound. Above, one of the officers is seen being taken away by EMT . Meanwhile, his 32-year-old colleague from a nearby police department sustained a facial wound after a bullet tore through his skin and became lodged near his ear. Both were treated and released by a local hospital. The pair have been told that a suspect is in custody. Mr McCulloch said Williams used a 40mm handgun on the night of the shootings. Williams is being held on $300,000 bond. The north St. Louis

Summary: Jeffrey Williams is currently in custody at St Louis County police station . He was at the demonstration last Thursday when two officers were shot . Prosecutors say he admitted to officials that he fired a gun on the night . However, Williams claimed he was trying to hit someone else, they say . Two officers gunned down and injured in Ferugson, Missouri, last week . Both were treated for wounds and subsequently released from hospital . Williams was on probation for receiving stolen goods at time of incident . Comes as anti-police and pro-police protesters continue to demonstrate .


Being made redundant makes people less willing to trust others for up to a decade afterwards, according to a study. Losing a job in this way dents trust so badly that even finding new work fails to overcome the problem, the researchers found. It suggests that, even in later life, people can struggle to get over a firing in their life. The study was carried out by the University of Manchester. They found being made redundant made people less willing to trust others (stock image shown). People still showed the effect years after losing their job. 'Trauma like redundancy can shift people’s outlook of the world,' said Dr James Laurence of the university . Study author Dr James Laurence, from the University of Manchester, said: ‘People’s willingness to trust others tends to remain largely stable over their lifetime. ‘However, this work shows that trauma like redundancy can shift people’s outlook of the world and this change persists long after the experience occurred. ‘Society is still recovering from one of the longest recessions this century and much has been discussed in counting the economic costs of that. ‘Even a single experience of redundancy can lead to depressed trust and what is particularly concerning is that people reported less willingness to trust others even after they got another job. No matter how good your CV, it's your voice that may actually help you land the job. Researchers found recruiters rated candidates as more competent, thoughtful and intelligent when they heard the pitch than when they read it - even when the words used were exactly the same. They also discovered evaluators who listened to trained actors reading job candidates' written pitches out loud believed those candidates were more intelligent and wanted to hire them more than the evaluators who read candidates' own written pitches. The new study by University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor Nicholas Epley and PhD candidate Juliana Schroeder also found the addition of video did not influence evaluations beyond hearing the candidate's voice. ‘This has important implications not just for the person involved but for society as a whole as trust can have significant benefits, from health and happiness, to social cohesion, efficient democratic governance and economic development.’ The study, which was published in the journal Social Science Research, involved data from almost 7,000 British adults followed as part of the National Child Development Study of adults born in March 1958. Responses from 1991, when the individuals were 33, were compared with responses from 2008, when they were 50, noting whether they had experienced involuntary job loss from redundancy, downsizing or restructuring in the period in between. Their responses showed that at age 50, those who had been made redundant were 4.5 per cent less likely to express trust in others than those who had not been laid off. Among those who said at the age of 33 that it was very important to be in work, the figure rose to seven per cent. To find out how long the effect of redundancy continues, the data was split into

Summary: The study was carried out by the University of Manchester . They found being made redundant made people less willing to trust others . People still showed the effect years after losing their job . 'Trauma like redundancy can shift people’s outlook of the world,' said Dr James Laurence of the university .


An anonymous artist and photographer has captured mundane objects in an entirely new way – making them very difficult to distinguish. Using a reverse lens macro technique, Pyanek has collated his extreme close-up shots in a series he calls ‘Amazing Worlds Within Our World’. Featuring an array of household items, foods and objects we use on an everyday basis, the images are striking. But can you guess what any of them are? Scroll down for video and answers... A honeycomb mesh? The product photographed in Pyanek's first image is found in most kitchens around the world . Wafer thin! Pyanek's second image is of a revolutionary item that has been used in this way as far back as AD 105 . Is that an onion? Object number three is a cosmetic product that has been used for centuries . The first image is of a super absorbent tool made from an organic compound, but can you guess what this honeycomb mesh actually is? Second up looks like a piece of carpet or maybe a row of wafers? Could be both could be neither. The first use of this item in this way dates back to AD 105 and its continued production has helped shape the world, but just what is it? Number three is a cosmetic product that contains pigments, waxes, oils and emollients. The image itself looks like an onion but it’s a lot more refined than that. Any ideas? This item is both mundane and overlooked but it does serve a pretty useful purpose . Pyanek used the reverse lens macro technique to photograph this item in all its wiry glory . Created by a doctor and an advocate for vegetarianism, this item is enjoyed by people around the world . Image number four features a mundane and often overlooked object, but in this photograph it looks majestic. A type of fastener characterised by a helical ridge, but just what is it exactly? Number five features a small and porous bag used for its filtering properties. This item can be found in most homes around the country but we are pretty sure you have never seen it looking like rice noodles before. The sixth image features an item that was accidentally created in the 19th century by a doctor and advocate of vegetarianism. Today it is produced in significant quantities. Is that a cinnamon stick? Object number seven is something you would almost certainly overlook . A striking image! Just what exactly is this revolutionary phosphorus item? This image featuring a series of prisms is majestic, but can you guess what it is? Image seven captures an item you have almost certainly overlooked in the past, expect for the time you twisted it until it broke off. Any ideas what this cinnamon stick-like thing is? Photograph number eight is striking. This phosphorus item has been in existence for centuries and its purpose has revolutionised the world. Image number nine features a substance formed by trapping pockets of gas in a liquid or solid. The frames of the prisms in this

Summary: The photographer named Pyanek used a reverse lens macro technique . His shots are collated in a series called ‘Amazing Worlds Within Our World’ The work features an array of everyday household items, foods and objects .


Pharrell Williams has hit back after a court ruled Blurred Lines breached copyright rules, warning 'We'll lose our freedom to be inspired'. Speaking for the first time since a court ruled he and Robin Thicke had copied a Marvin Gaye song to create the hugely catchy single, the singer said the effect could seriously stifle creativity. He warned the entertainment industry could be 'frozen in litigation' after a jury determined he and Robin Thicke had copied Marvin Gaye's 'Got To Give It Up' to create the biggest hit of 2013. Scroll down for video . Happy: Pharrell Williams, pictured on Friday, lights The Empire State Building For United Nations' International Day Of Happiness in New York City . Speaking out: Williams warned the entertainment industry could be 'frozen in litigation' after a jury determined he and Robin Thicke had copied Marvin Gaye's Got To Give It Up to create Blurred Lines . Peace: Pharrell Williams speaks at the United Nations' General Assembly in celebration of International Day of Happiness on March 20, 2015 in New York City . Williams at the Empire State Building on Friday. He warned the entertainment industry could be 'frozen in litigation' after a jury determined he and Robin Thicke had copied Marvin Gaye's 'Got To Give It Up' Pharrell told the Financial Times: 'If we lose our freedom to be inspired we're going to look up one day and the entertainment industry as we know it will be frozen in litigation. 'This is about protecting the intellectual rights of people who have ideas. 'This applies to fashion, music, design . . . anything.' He added: 'The verdict handicaps any creator out there who is making something that might be inspired by something else. Explaining that 'everything that's around you in a room' was inspired by something or someone else, he said: 'If you kill that, there's no creativity.' He said he and Thicke were considering their 'next steps', but declining to comment on whether or not they would appeal against the verdict. Robin Thicke (left) and Pharrell Williams (right) were ordered to pay $7.4million after a jury ruled that their hit Blurred Lines copied elements of Marvin Gaye's (pictured center) 1977 song Got To Give It Up . Robin Thicke's Blurred Lines was the biggest hit of 2013 and it sold more than seven million tracks in the United States. Pictured, the wildly popular music video starring model Emily Ratajkowski . Marvin Gaye's family filed an injunction in court on Tuesday that could end the sale and distribution of 'Blurred Lines' - the wildly successful song that they claim was ripped off of Gaye's 1977 hit. The injunction by Nona Gaye, Frankie Gaye and Marvin Gaye III would prevent the copying, distributing and performing of the hit single, which sold millions worldwide and also featured T.I. Pharrell and Thicke were ordered to pay nearly $7.4million to the three children after a jury determined last week that Blurred Lines copied elements of Gaye's song. Gaye's family also sought Tuesday to amend the verdict to include rapper T.I. -

Summary: Pharrell said the effect would stifle creativity in entertainment industry . Added the verdict 'handicaps' every creator inspired by someone else . Nona Gaye, Frankie Gaye and Marvin Gaye III filed injunction on Tuesday . Children were awarded $7.4million in a copyright infringement lawsuit . Song by Pharrell and Robin Thicke took from 1977 hit Got To Give It Up . Injunction seeks to amend verdict to include rapper T.I. and record labels .


Willie Mullins aims to pair champion jockey Ruby Walsh with Ballycasey in the Grand National on April 11 as the trainer pins his sole hopes in the big one at Aintree on the outsider. Mullins withdrew his other potential runners Boston Bob and Prince De Beauchene on Tuesday. But the Irishman believes the conditions and slower pace at Aintree should suit Ballycasey, even if the bookmakers and punters don't see it the same way. Ruby Walsh on Ballycasey before their third in February's Betfair Ascot Chase - the pair look set to combine for April 11's Grand National at Aintree . Trainer Willie Mullins believes Ballycasey (right) will go the distance at Aintree but the bookies don't agree . 'I presume, all being well, that Ruby will ride,' said in The Guardian. 'He loves that type of ground they usually get, he should go the trip and I think he's a better horse in the spring. We think he's got a nice weight.' The last time Walsh rode Ballycasey, in the Ryanair Stakes at the Cheltenham Festival, the Irish jockey pulled the eight-year-old up. 'He didn't fire on the day and Ruby wasn't happy with him from early on,' said Mullins. 'Perhaps the slower pace of the National will suit him. We're hoping he'll be better on a flatter track.' Retiring 20-time champion jockey AP McCoy will likely ride Shutthefrontdoor in the Grand National . Ballycasey is at around 50-1 with mainstream bookmakers and up to 100-1 while Shutthefrontdoor, the likely ride for 20-time champion jockey AP McCoy, among the early favourites with Rocky Creek, Balthazar King and The Druids Nephew. Walsh famously won the Grand National at his first attempt in 2000 on Papillon, trained by his father Ted Walsh, and last tasted victory there over 30 fences for Mullins in 2005 on Hedgehunter.

Summary: Ruby Walsh will likely ride Ballycasey in the Grand National on April 11 . Mullins has withdrawn Boston Bob and Prince De Beauchene from the race . Ballycasey is a 100-1 shot with some bookies but should go the distance .


The health service is facing scores of claims relating to Jimmy Savile, after almost £60,000 was paid out in relation to the first three cases of people abused by the former DJ . The NHS has paid out £12million to patients sexually abused in hospitals, GP surgeries and dental practices in the last two decades, it can be revealed. More than 400 claims have been made against NHS workers since 1996, with dozens more assaulted by non-clinical staff. Now the health service is facing scores of claims relating to Jimmy Savile, after almost £60,000 was paid out in relation to the first three cases of people abused by the former DJ. The Department of Health insists changes have been made to change the culture in the health service to encourage staff and patients to speak up and be listened to. The NHS is one of several public sector institutions rocked by revelations about Savile's reign of terror on wards across the country. A damning report ordered by Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt last month revealed the TV and radio personality was given unfettered access to the NHS where he raped and sexually assaulted patients in 41 hospitals. The catalogue of abuse has raised serious questions about the NHS's failure to protect patients, especially children, from the paedophile. Kate Lampard, who carried out a review into the way the NHS handles abuse claims, warned that 'most NHS organisations still do not have adequately explicit and robust processes for managing their relationships with celebrities, important visitors, fundraisers and donors'. The Savile reports were dismissed as a 'cover up' by victims after NHS chiefs were cleared of any wrongdoing. Details of litigation claims obtained by MailOnline reveal the scale of abuse carried out by NHS staff over several years. From 1996 to 2014, there were a total of 407 claims of clinical staff abusing patients in the NHS. The NHS Litigation Authority paid out a total of £11.6million, which included £5.3million in damages and £4.2million in claimants' costs. A further £2million was spent on defence costs. The number of claims varied markedly from year to year, from just a handful in the late 1990s, to 60 claims in 2001-02, of which 19 were successful. From 2000 to 2014, a total of 61 claims have been made about abuse carried out in the NHS by non-clinical staff. Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has said the NHS Litigation Authority will pay compensation to victims of Savile after the £2.9million in the disgraced star's estate have run out . More than half – some 37 – were submitted in 2013-14, which reflects the impact of the so-called 'Savile effect' of people coming forward in the wake of revelations about his abuse which emerged in late 2012. One claim from 2013-14 was unsuccessful and the other 36 were classed as still open. In the 14 years covered, just £80,681 was paid out in damages for abuse by non-clinical staff, while £101,252 was spent defending claims. However, the Department of Health has revealed that the first payments have now been made to

Summary: EXCLUSIVE: 400 claims of sex abuse made against NHS staff since 1996 . Includes £5.3million in compensation and £6million in legal costs . Sums relate to abuse carried out by clinical staff in hospitals and surgeries . Since 2000, 61 other claims made for abuse carried out in NHS by non-staff . Half were submitted in 2013-14, linked to the 'Savile effect' of ex-DJ . Lawyers accuse the NHS of being 'slow' to react to claims against Savile . First three claims to disgraced stars' victims made in December 2014 .


The British crew of the new James Bond film triggered an international air safety alert by going on a drunken rampage aboard the official 007 jet. Last night, the producers of the forthcoming Spectre film confirmed that they were investigating the 'intimidatory and frightening' behaviour on board the privately chartered plane flying from Stansted Airport in Essex to Mexico City 11 days ago. The Mail on Sunday can reveal that charter aircraft company Hi Fly sent a damning a report to the Bond film production company Eon that revealed how some of the film's crew: . Scroll down for video . The British crew of the new James Bond film went on a drunken rampage aboard the official 007 jet, pictured filming in Mexico city last week - there is no suggestion those pictured were involved in rampage . The report also made clear that the reckless behaviour of some of the film crew, fuelled by excess alcohol, had 'compromised' the safety of the Airbus 330 and had breached international aviation regulations. Last night, a worker at Toluca airport in Mexico City said the mayhem had left the interior of the plane looking like a 'pack of wild animals' had gone through it. The source added that vomit had been left inside the toilet and on the floor outside. The producers of the forthcoming Spectre film, starring Monica Bellucci and Daniel Craig, confirmed that they were investigating the 'intimidatory and frightening' behaviour . He also claimed the airline had to bring in a specialist firm to clean the plane at a cost of 20,000 pesos – about £1,000. The incident will prove embarrassing for Eon, which only yesterday launched a glossy trailer for the new £190 million movie, which will again star Daniel Craig as 007. About 150 of the film's crew, including cameramen, technicians and stunt men, were on their way to Mexico to film some of the most spectacular action sequences, including one that takes place during Mexico's macabre Day of the Dead festival. It is understood that neither Craig nor any other member of the cast was on board the jet, which landed at Toluca Airport for the two-week shoot on March 18. Hi Fly, which has told Eon that its staff breached the conditions of the charter, will deploy extra security at the airport to ensure that no passengers arrive drunk for the jet's return journey to the UK on Wednesday. The airline has agreed to fly the crew back to Britain only on condition that no alcohol is served or consumed on board. The privately chartered plane (pictured) was flying from Stansted Airport in Essex to Mexico City 11 days ago . Members of the film crew removed a safety pin from one of the aircraft's doors - there is no suggestion those pictured were involved in rampage . Eon, led by Michael G. Wilson and his stepsister Barbara Broccoli, have now told staff that the flight will be 'dry'. However, in a twist worthy of the Bond films, it is unclear whether the American watchdog, the

Summary: Crew of new James Bond film went on drunken rampage in official 007 jet . Producers are investigating the 'intimidatory and frightening' behaviour . The group removed a safety pin from one of the aircraft's doors . They vomited and urinated in the aisles and verbally abused cabin crew . Private plane was flying from Stansted Airport to Mexico City 11 days ago . Removed a safety pin from one of the aircraft's doors – which experts say could have resulted in a mid-air disaster; . Vomited and urinated in the aisles; . Flouted the aircraft's strict no-smoking ban; . Verbally abused cabin crew and other passengers.


A Tory candidate has vowed to clear his name after he was recorded apparently plotting with a far-Right group to win votes by stirring up religious tensions. Afzal Amin, who is standing in a key marginal seat, is accused of asking the English Defence League to say it was organising an inflammatory march against a local 'mega-mosque'. It is claimed he did not intend the march to go ahead, but wanted to hold phoney talks with the group to get it to call off the march, and gain credit for defusing the situation just before the general election. Tory candidate Afzal Amin has vowed to clear his name after he was recorded apparently plotting with a far-Right group to win votes by stirring up religious tensions . Tory ministers yesterday urged him to stand down, but Mr Amin – who has been suspended from the party pending an inquiry – denied the claims and insisted he had been 'grossly misrepresented'. In secret filming, he is heard telling EDL leaders that he would also pay for the group's supporters to canvass on his behalf, and would be their 'unshakeable ally' in Parliament if elected. Defence Minister Anna Soubry said that if the allegations were true, Mr Amin should 'fess up and go now'. She added: 'If this is right, this is dreadful. I mean the EDL is the most appalling organisation'. The party had high hopes for 40-year-old Mr Amin, a Muslim and an ex-Army captain who has done three tours of duty in Afghanistan. The former teacher had become an education officer and was said to have worked with Princes William and Harry. He was filmed telling EDL leaders that he would also pay for the group's supporters to canvass on his behalf . Former Tory party chairman Baroness Warsi has apparently met Mr Amin on several occasions over the past seven years, and called on his expertise as one of the highest-ranking Muslim soldiers. Mr Amin, who faces a disciplinary hearing tomorrow, was selected two years ago to fight the marginal seat of Dudley North. It is held by Labour's Ian Austin with a majority of only 649. A month ago, a real demonstration about the city's £18million mosque by 600 EDL supporters inflamed tensions and led to 30 arrests. Mr Amin appears to have suggested last week to the EDL's former leader Tommy Robinson and current chairman Steve Eddowes that they announce a 'second march about the mosque'. At restaurant, he is heard telling them: 'We all play our roles, you say, 'Yeah we're going to do a march...' He proposes that after a second meeting with him, and police and Muslim leaders, they hold a press conference 'where you say, 'We were going to do a march. The chief [of] police asked Afzal Amin, members of the Muslim community, we've sat together and... we're going to work closely together'. In the footage, filmed by Mr Robinson and obtained by the Mail on Sunday, he is heard to say: 'This is my fantasy... if I could demonstrate to the people

Summary: Tory candidate Afzal Amin accused of planning fake EDL demonstration . He allegedly promised a salary to the EDL to win him up to 4,000 voters . Mr Amin denied the claims and said he had been 'grossly misrepresented' He has been suspended from the party and faces a disciplinary hearing .


A dementia patient has died weeks after she appeared in video footage begging for food at a scandal-hit care home. Edna Slann’s family say her health rapidly faded when she was placed at Grantley Court nursing home in Surrey. Despite a stay of just two months, she suffered an unexplained head wound, lost more than half a stone in weight and was left with a severe infection. Scroll down for video . Harrowing: In footage taken by her granddaughter, an injured Edna Slann tells of being left thirsty and starving by staff at Grantley Court nursing home just weeks before her death . The 89-year-old’s death is now the fourth linked to a care home company being investigated by police. Detectives are looking at allegations that patients suffered injuries at Grantley Court and its sister centre Merok Park in Banstead – which were forced to close after inspectors uncovered appalling conditions and shocking neglect. Surrey Police have so far made no arrests, but in the latest development officers searched a home in Cheam, Surrey, two days after Mrs Slann’s death. A spokesman said a warrant was used to enable officers to ‘gather information to ascertain the need for a criminal investigation’. Patients were moved to other homes in December following a report by the Care Quality Commission into the two centres run by millionaire owners Soondressen Cooppen and his wife Maleenee, from Cheam. Alfred Dodd, 85, died from pneumonia less than 48 hours after he was evacuated from Merok Park. The family of Jessie Collins, 91, who died this month, also believe she would still be alive had she not stayed there. Before and after: Edna Slann is pictured in the late 1990's, left, and right, in January this year . Mrs Slann was left needing stitches to the head and with severe bruising across her face while living at the home which was evacuated last year . Merok Park (above) was evacuated last year after Surrey County Council urged an investigation into standards there. It is owned by the same couple in charge of Grantley Court in Sutton, south London . Former Grantley Court resident Winnie Lake, 91, died from hypertension two weeks after she was moved out and her family blame the trauma of the sudden change. Mrs Slann featured in a heartbreaking video released by her family last month, in which she pleads to be fed. Filmed in September, she says to her granddaughter: ‘I’m hungry. Have you got anything to eat here now? I’m bloody starving. They keep you bleeding starving in here.’ The grandmother of one died at a home in Epsom on February 16 and the main cause of death was a stroke, with her foot infection and high blood pressure also believed to have had an effect. Her daughter Linda Cackett, 54, said she could have lived longer had she not been placed at Grantley Court. She said: ‘She had been left in such a weakened state by the malnutrition and the infection. She tried to rally round but she got so weak.’ Mrs Cackett,

Summary: Edna Slann was filmed begging for food at Surrey nursing home . Just weeks later, the 89-year-old grandmother died . Mrs Slann is now the fourth death linked to a care home company .


This is the blood-stained rock a rapist used to smash his victim over the head before leaving her in a pool of her own blood in a horrifying sexual attack at a bus stop. The 18-year-old victim was hit over the head 20 times and dragged into a garden to be brutally raped and left for dead in the Beeston area of Leeds last Friday. West Yorkshire Police have released CCTV footage of the man they believe is responsible for the attack with two others claiming he followed them in the hours before the attack. He is wanted for attempted murder and rape having left the woman for dead after the 'appalling' assault. Scroll down for videos . This is the blood-stained rock used by a rapist to hit his 18-year-old victim over the head 20 times before sexually assaulting her in a harrowing attack . Police have also released CCTV footage of a man they believed to be her attacker. He is seen walking in the Burley area of Leeds in a green Puma sweatshirt, dark jacket and jeans in the hours before the incident . Wearing a distinctive green Puma hooded jumper and jeans, the man was filmed near a Tesco Express three miles from where the Beeston bus stop where he attacked his victim between 9 and 10pm. He is described as being of Pakistani or Middle Eastern origin, in his early twenties and slim with a receding hairline. Detective Superintendent Nick Wallen of West Yorkshire Police urged members of the public to come forward if they recognised any details from the newly released footage. 'These are the most detailed images yet of the man involved in this terrible crime and they paint a very clear picture of him,' he said. 'We are urgently appealing for anyone who thinks they know who he is to contact us immediately. 'We are asking people to think very carefully about all these elements and put them together with the e-fit image we have released and the other CCTV footage showing his size, build and movements, particularly his distinctive walk that shows he possibly has a limp. West Yorkshire Police produced this computer generated image after taking a description of the suspect from his victim. He is described as of Pakistani or Middle Eastern background and in his early twenties . In a graphic CCTV sequence the man is seen dragging the woman from the bus stop and into a garden to rape her . Police released the chilling footage in a bid to track down the suspect who is wanted for attempted murder . The woman was waiting at this bus stop in the Beeston area of Leeds last Friday when she was targeted . 'I cannot stress enough how important it is that we trace and arrest this man at the very earliest opportunity.' His 18-year-old victim was left with serious head injuries and a broken hip after last week's attack. Earlier police released a video of the 'harrowing' moment she was dragged from the street into a garden to be

Summary: Rapist used the rock to hit 18-year-old victim over the head 20 times . She was dragged from a bus stop into a garden to be brutally raped . Attacker left the woman in a pool of her own blood in Beeston, Leeds . Two more women have come forward to say the suspect followed them . Anyone with any information is urged to phone police on 01924 334710 . WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT . Anyone with any information on the attack is urged to contact West Yorkshire Police’s Homicide and Major Enquiry Team on 01924 334710.


An Alice Springs couple that ditched five children and a baby kangaroo in a car for more than two hours in 40-degree heat so it could gamble and drink have dodged prosecution. The children, one of whom was just two years old, were freed from the car unharmed, but the joey had died by the time emergency services arrived. The incident is still to be investigated by the Department of Children and Families. A couple that left five children and a kangaroo joey alone in a car for more than two hours has avoided prosecution. Alice Springs police said the witnesses who spotted the car were the reason the incident avoided a 'far worse', tragic ending. Police first responded to calls about 'children trapped' about 1:30pm on Tuesday. 'Upon attendance, police located five children aged between two and 13 years who had been left in the car for over two hours,' Commander Chris Wilson said, according to the NT News. Police were alerted to the incident by passersby about 1:30pm, as the temperature soared into the forties. Kidsafe NT executive director Victoria Pollifrone said the scare should be serve as a wake up call and a catalyst for a change to state laws. 'The children were checked by St John Ambulance staff while the two adults looking after the kids were located inside the licensed premises.' Paramedics at the scene cleared the children of having suffered any harm. Kidsafe NT executive director Victoria Pollifrone said the scare should be serve as a wake up call and a catalyst for a change to state laws. 'If this legislation was introduced, it would be obvious it's illegal (to leave children in a car) and passers-by would be more likely to intervene,' Ms Pollifrone said.

Summary: Five children abandoned in car, the youngest being just two years old . Couple left kids and kangaroo joey alone, so they could booze and gamble . St John's Ambulance Australia paramedic says it was a 'fortunate' escape . Kidsafe NT calls for new laws to make leaving children in cars illegal . Animal welfare became involved after baby kangaroo died in the car .


Victim: William Haring, pictured, was crushed to death at a machine shop in Ohio . A 60-year-old man was crushed to death at a machine shop in Ohio where he had worked for 38 years. The victim has been identified locally as longtime employee William Haring. The shop where the fatal accident took place, Logan Machine Company, was previously found to be in violation of numerous serious safety and health regulations. An Akron police spokesman said the accident occurred sometime between 10 p.m. Friday and around 4:45 a.m. Saturday, when co-workers found him. Co-workers used a crane to lift a large metal frame off the victim. The spokesman would not identify the man but said he lived in the Akron suburb of Green. Lt. Rick Edwards told WKYC the victim was William Haring, and that he was stuck in the middle of a workbench and a steel part. The causes of death were 'blunt force trauma' and 'crushing injuries to the torso,' the Summit County Medical Examiner's Office told the NBC affiliate. Ohio.com reported that Haring had been a foreman at Logan Machine Company. He was a company employee for 38 years, the website reported. The Occupational Health and Safety Administration proposed $66,000 in penalties against Logan Machine Company in 2012 for eight serious safety violations and seven serious health violations. The company did not immediately return a call seeking comment on the accident Sunday. Problems: The Occupational Health and Safety Administration proposed $66,000 in penalties against the company in 2012 for eight serious safety violations and seven serious health violations .

Summary: 60-year-old William Haring, was crushed to death at Logan Machine Company in Akron, Ohio, police said . Haring was a company employee for 38 years . Logan Machine Company, was previously found to be in violation of numerous serious safety and health regulations .


An unlicenced cosmetic surgeon accused of performing a botched black-market cosmetic procedure that resulted in the death of a woman in Dallas has surrendered to the police. Denise Rochelle 'Wewe' Ross, 43, was arrested on Wednesday for practicing medicine without a license. Her bond was set at $50,000. Ross was booked into the Dallas County jail but online jail records Thursday show she has been released. Warrants were issued for Ross and alleged accomplice Alicia 'Jimmy Joe' Clarke, 31, after the body of Wykesha Reid, 34, was found on a massage table at the Deep Ellum salon on February 19. Denise Rochelle 'Wewe' Ross, 43, was arrested on Wednesday for practicing medicine without a license. Her bond was set at $50,000 . Following the arrest of Ross (left), police are still searching for Jimmy Joe Clarke - also known as 'Alicia' - (right) who is also linked to Wykesha Reid's botched butt injection . Reid was found with her pants partially pulled down and a blood-stained gauze on her butt. Patricia Kelley, 70, who had raised Reid since she was a baby, said the victim had always 'wanted a big booty.' The nursing home staffer had already gone to the salon three times for the injections without experiencing any problems before she decided to go back a fourth time. 'Your butt's getting too big,' Kelley recalled telling her. 'But she got hooked on them booty shots,' she told the Dallas News. Reid's fourth visit took place on February 18 and police found her body inside the business at 7am the next morning. The building had been cleaned out and her purse and cellphone were missing. Police believe the victim suffered a medical emergency while having injections in her buttocks. Wykesha Reid, 34, was found dead on a massage table at the Deep Ellum salon in Dallas on February 19, with her pants partially pulled down and a blood-stained gauze on her butt . Reid's body was found by Clarke at 7.50 a.m. and the dead woman's daughter, Keira, told police that her mother had booked a session to have 'butt injections' and that a woman who goes by the name of 'WeWe' and a transgender person were going to carry out the procedure. Clarke told police that she had no idea how Reid had died. She claims that Reid arrived at the business on February 18 complaining that she 'was not well and wanted to lay down', so she locked her in the building overnight and discovered her body when she returned in the morning. The Dallas County Medical Examiner's Office reported that it found injection marks and a silicone-type substance on Reid's buttocks, according to Wfaa.com. Reid's family are calling for the pair to be brought to justice. 'I want to see them on trial for murder,' said Keaira Reid, 20. 'I'm very mad because anybody could have called 911.' Wykesha Reid had always 'wanted a big booty' and the nursing home staffer had already gone to the salon three times for the injections without experiencing any problems before she decided

Summary: Denise 'Wewe' Ross, 43, was arrested Wednesday for practicing medicine without a license . She is alleged to have performed a botched procedure that resulted in the death of Wykesha Reid last month . Reid, 34, was found dead on a massage table at the Deep Ellum salon in Dallas on February 19 . Police believe she suffered a medical emergency while having injections in her buttocks . A warrant remains for Ross' partner Jimmy Joe Clarke, 31, who also is known as Alicia .


Warren Gatland has told Adam Jones that he will not ‘get on his knees’ and beg the curly haired Welsh prop to come out of retirement following a World Cup threatening injury to Samson Lee. Lee, 22, was on Tuesday given a ’50-50’ chance of being ready for the ‘pool of death’ later this year because of a ruptured Achilles tendon, with his recovery already delayed by a week after specialists in London decided there is too much swelling to perform an immediate operation. It has left Wales painfully low on experience in the front-row – the four props in the matchday squad to face Italy have just 11 Test starts between them – but Gatland maintains the onus is on Jones, capped 100 times, to reverse his decision to hang up his international boots. Warren Gatland has told Adam Jones that he will not ‘get on his knees’ and beg the prop to play . Samson Lee injured his achilles during Wales' 23-16 win against Ireland in the Six Nations . ‘I was surprised at the timing of his announcement,’ said Gatland. ‘He wasn’t out of our thoughts: we had played a little bit of phone tag, leaving messages and going backwards and forwards. If he has changed his mind and wants to get on the phone and say “I made a rash decision, retired too early and want to be part of the World Cup squad,” that is a different conversation. Jones passes the ball during the British and Irish Lions training session held at Scotch College in 2013 . Wales captain Sam Warburton reacts with Jones during the Six Nations in 2013 . ‘At the moment I will not be going on bended knees ringing him saying “please come back, we really desperately need you”. For us, it’s about dealing with the other players. If Adam Jones wasn’t retired from international rugby, then he may very well be in the squad now.’ Making his Test debut in 2003, Jones became a household feature in the Welsh pack alongside fellow front-row Gethin Jenkins. While Jones will not feature on Saturday because of his retirement, Jenkins will play no part because of a hamstring injury. Asides from the changes up front, Gatland has stuck with the same starting XV that beat Ireland at the Millennium Stadium, with his side needing to overturn the points advantage of England and Ireland if they are going to snatch the championship. Prop Lee had to leave the field on a stretcher at the Millennium Stadium during Wales' win over Ireland . Lee was pictured on crutches with his foot in a protective boot after the match . If Wales do enjoy a landslide result at the Stadio Olimpico and pip their rivals to the title, they will find themselves in a position where there is no silverware to celebrate with. The two trophies are due to be sent elsewhere and - while there is understood to be disappointment behind the scenes - Gatland accepts that it is a logical decision. ‘We can understand from the

Summary: Samson Lee suffered a World Cup threatening injury in Cardiff . The 22-year-old has been given a 50-50 chance of being ready to play . But Warren Gatland has refused to beg Adam Jones to play in the game . Gatland says onus is on Jones to come out of international retirement .


He was the despised ‘crookback’ king of Tudor legend, a murderous stage villain whose brief reign went down in infamy. Yet with the 2012 discovery of his mutilated remains in a Leicester car park, Richard III’s reputation has been transformed. And starting today comes a remarkable national celebration for the last English king to fall in battle. From the embroidered linen bags containing his tiny hands and feet, to the simple tomb carved in Swaledale rock, the five days of ceremony are packed with thought-provoking detail. Scroll down for video . Family connection: Coffin-maker Michael Ibsen, who is a distant relative of Richard III, alongside a reconstruction of the King . His final journey will start at 1.05pm today close to Bosworth Field where he was killed in 1485 before ending at Leicester Cathedral, where our last Plantagenet king will lie in repose until his burial on Thursday. Richard will be attended by his closest living relatives and peers descended from the noblemen who fought at Bosworth. The Queen will be represented by the Countess of Wessex and the Duke of Gloucester. Richard of York, who lost his crown to Lancastrian Henry Tudor, has been vilified as a tyrant. But many historians now regard him as a typical king in turbulent times. His skeleton had a large hole in the skull, and crucially, a curved spine, which is consistent with reports that Richard had a hunched back. Bosworth peer: The Earl and Countess of Derby. His ancestor changed the course of battle . Modern DNA analysis confirmed the remains were Richard’s. And this week’s tribute will truly be fit for a king. RICHARD'S ROUTE FROM BOSWORTH TO HIS FINAL RESTING PLACE . 11.00am . 1.05pm . Crown jewels: Richard's funeral crown, which will be laid to rest with his remains at Leicester Cathedral . 1.20pm . 1.55pm . Dominic Smee, of Channel 4's documentary Richard III: The New Evidence, is among the VIPs . 2.15pm . 3.40pm . Respectful: Richard III will lie in repose for three days in Leicester Cathedral (left). The lead ossuary into which the remains of King Richard III will be placed (right) 4.15pm . 6.00pm . Star: Benedict Cumberbatch, who is Richard’s nephew 17 times removed, as Richard III in The Hollow Crown . HIS FINAL RESTING PLACE . The tomb is made of slick modern Swaledale fossil stone block, deeply incised with a simple cross slashed into the stone (pictured is the final design for the tomb) The route Richard will take from Bosworth Field (left) to Leicester Castle and the timings, and a closer look at the finishing location (right)

Summary: Five day celebration for the last English king to fall in battle begins today . Final journey begins at Bosworth Field and ends at Leicester Cathedral . Richard will be buried on Thursday after he's attended by living relatives . DNA analysis confirmed remains found in car park in 2012 were Richard’s . Richard III’s coffin leaves Leicester University for Bosworth Field in a black Jaguar hearse, escorted by four police outriders and limousines, to start the preliminary leg of its journey. The oak coffin was made by Michael Ibsen, Richard’s nephew 17 times removed, whose family’s DNA was used to identify the King’s skeleton. The bones have been packed in wool and Richard’s hands and feet have been placed in linen bags, embroidered with roses by children at Leicester’s Richard III Primary School. With the King is a wooden rosary, emblazoned with an enamelled White Rose. The skeleton is covered by a raw linen cloth, embroidered with York roses, by Elizabeth Noakes, of the Richard III Society. The cortege officially departs Fen Lane farm. Close to Bosworth, this is where the battle was actually fought on August 22, 1485. Here Richard lost his crown and his life, when his army of 8,000 men was beaten by the Lancastrians, led by Henry Tudor. Archaeologists found more than 20 medieval cannon balls on the site. The cortege will be joined by two knightly figures on horseback in 15th Century armour. They include Dr Tobias Capwell, curator of arms and armour at the Wallace Collection. Richard’s body arrives at St James’ Church at Dadlington for prayers. Here many of the dead of Bosworth are buried. Henry VII paid for a chancery in the church. Following the cortege is the 19th Earl of Derby, descendant of Lord Stanley, Richard’s Lord High Constable of England. He swung the battle by changing sides to support Henry, with his 3,000 men. Richard miscalculated Stanley’s loyalty – surprising since Stanley was married to Henry Tudor’s mother. ‘Stanley had by far the largest army on the field,’ said Lord Derby. ‘But he was in a very difficult position. The pillow talk was all about helping Henry. Richard took Stanley’s eldest son hostage and threatened to kill him. But Stanley said, “Sire, I have other sons.” Luckily, Richard never got the chance to behead him.’ After the battle, Stanley retrieved Richard III’s crown from a hedge and crowned Henry VII on the battlefield. Henry rewarded him by making him Earl of Derby, calling him ‘right dearly beloved father’. Lord Derby is one of the ten ‘Bosworth peers’, whose ancestors fought at the battle, who will follow the coffin later today. The cortege stops at St James’ Church, Sutton Cheney, where Richard heard his last Mass before battle. While his army camped the night before the battle on Ambien Hill, above Fenland Field, the King is said to have spent his last night on earth at Sutton Cheney Manor, which no longer exists. Among the VIPs will be Dominic Smee, of Channel 4’s documentary Richard III: The New Evidence. By an enormous coincidence, Smee also suffers from scoliosis, the curvature of the spine that led Shakespeare to call Richard ‘a poisonous, bunch-backed toad’. Dominic learned to ride and fight in a specially made suit of armour and proved Richard could have been the great warrior of repute and that his scoliosis was hardly apparent when clothed. Richard arrives at the Bosworth Battlefield Heritage Centre where the coffin will be transferred to a wheeled bier. Covered with Richard’s Royal Standard, escorted by the two knightly riders, it will be drawn to the top of Ambien Hill for a Service of Commemoration. As well as invited VIPs, more than 2,000 people have bought tickets for the event. Battlefield re-enactment society members will have held a dawn vigil in medieval dress. There will be exhibitions of medieval warfare, falconry, cooking and other aspects of medieval life. There will be a minute’s silence, then a 21-gun salute from eight medieval cannons. ‘It’s about reconciliation for the dead of both sides,’ said the Heritage Centre’s Richard Knox. ‘And to allow Richard to return from the battlefield with the dignity and honour that he was denied in 1485.’ The Battlefield Beacon will be lit – and it will burn until Richard is buried. The coffin is transferred back to his hearse. The knightly outriders salute their King, as the motorised procession sets off for Leicester. The procession follows the route Richard took in 1485, through Market Bosworth, including crossing into Leicester over Bow Bridge – over which Richard led his troops to battle. Legend says his spur struck the bridge, and an old crone prophesied his head would hit the same stone. On his return, Richard was slung naked over a horse, his hands tied together. Legend says that his broken skull did hit the same stone on the bridge. Trauma to his skeleton’s pelvic bone showed that someone stabbed him in the bottom. Richard’s procession arrives back in Leicester, over Bow Bridge, across which he led his troops 530 years ago. The coffin will be transported into the medieval St Nicholas Church, where prayers will be said. The coffin will then be transferred to a gun carriage drawn by four black horses and driven by a driver in traditional dress. Accompanying them will be Jenny Gilbert, of undertakers Adkinsons. ‘We’re not having plumes or drapes,’ says Jenny. ‘It’s going to be simple. People said, “It’s not going to look like the Krays, is it?” ’Richard’s cortege will then make its way to Leicester Cathedral. The remains of England’s last Plantagenet King will arrive at Leicester Cathedral. His cortege, flanked by the two knights in armour, will be escorted into the cathedral by the ‘Bosworth peers’. The White Rose of York peers are the 18th of Norfolk, back from a family skiing holiday for the occasion; the 6th Baron Grey of Codnor; the Duke of Rutland; the 19th Viscount Hereford; and the Hon James Stourton, representing his brother, the 27th Baron Mowbray. The Lancastrian Red Rose peers are the Earl of Derby; the 6th Baron Raglan; 29th Baron Herbert; 11th Earl De La Warr; and representatives of the 18th Earl of Devon and 8th Baroness Bray. ‘We’ve got Red Rose and White Rose, for Lancaster and York, because this service is about reconciliation,’ said the Dean, the Very Reverend David Monteith. The coffin will be borne by members of the Armed Forces, including two senior NCOs from the 1st Regiment Prince of Wales, 1st Battalion Regiment of Fusiliers, and Royal Warrant officer first class from the Scots Guards. Originally the Bosworth peers were going to carry the coffin – ‘but it’s lead-lined, so we thought it was too heavy,’ said a cathedral spokesman. The sermon will be given by Cardinal Vincent Nichols, Archbishop of Westminster, as Richard was a Catholic. More than 14,000 people from all over the world applied for the ticket ballot for the service. The 600-strong congregation is split between invited guests and the ballot winners. Those attending will include Wendy Daldig, Richard’s Australian niece 17 times removed. Her DNA, along with Michael Ibsen’s, was used to identify the King. Richard’s remains in his coffin will lie in repose in the cathedral from today until Thursday so that members of the public may pay their respects. On Thursday at 11am, England’s last Plantagenet King will be reburied in a service conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Queen will be represented by the Countess of Wessex. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester will also be present, as will the ‘Bosworth peers’, the original ten now swollen by other Plantagenet courtier families, including the Duke of St Albans and Lord Scrope. Many others whose ancestors fought at Bosworth have been invited too after they were tracked down by Leicester University’s Professor Kevin Schurer. It is hoped that actor Benedict Cumberbatch, who is Richard’s nephew 17 times removed and who will be playing the King in the BBC’s forthcoming series of The Hollow Crown, will be at the service. Richard will then be laid in a specially dug crypt in the centre of the cathedral, behind the altar. Overnight, his tomb, designed by the architects van Heinigen and Harward, will be constructed. The tomb is made of slick modern Swaledale fossil stone block, deeply incised with a simple cross slashed into the stone. On top of a slab of black polished granite, carved with Richard’s boar badge, his coat of arms, is his motto ‘Loyaulte me lie’ – Loyalty binds me. White Roses of York have been set into the floor tiles around the tomb.


Many couples decide to tie the knot in an intimate setting with just close family on the guest list. And now a retired minister from Virginia has built his own travelling wedding chapel measuring just 100 square feet offering wedding services for as little as $100 (£66). Bil Malbon, 59, came up with the idea for building the chapel on wheels after he retired in 2013 after stumbling across a website dedicated to building tiny houses. Scroll down for video . The Tiny Chapel built by retired minister Bil Malbon, which he plans on taking on the road, offering cut-price wedding services to couples . The inside of the Tiny Chapel measures just 100 square feet, with couples able to invite up to 25 guests, with packages starting from $100 . Over the next few months Mr Malbon, who has been officiating weddings since 1992, began attending housing workshops. He then began building the chapel in April 2014, and completed his first ceremony, renewing the vows of Thom and Midge Stanton, in October. The chapel even features a retractable spire, which can be removed when the building is on the road. Wedding packages start from $100 with hour-long full wedding services on a weekend costing $500 (£330). Mr Malbon first started working on building the chapel in 2014 after attending several workshops on how to build your own tiny house . Mr Malbon, right, says the chapel even features a detractable spire so it can be removed when he is driving it on the road . The chapel in the process of being built by Mr Malbon. This weekend the building will host its first full wedding ceremony in Richmond, Virginia . Mr Malbon said: 'A little over ten years ago I started thinking about about what I wanted to do when I retired from state government. 'I'd been officiating weddings since 1992 and decided I would build a grand wedding chapel. 'This is just our first year of business and the wedding season hasn't really started yet. 'We have a few bookings already and out hopes are that as the weather warms up, more couples planning tiny weddings give us a call.' On Saturday, the chapel will host its full wedding service in Richmond, Virginia, when Patricia Moran and Josh Farrar tie the knot. After being completed late last year, the first service to be held by Mr Malbon in the chapel was the vow renewal of couple Thom and Midge Stanton, pictured . Mr Malbon, pictured with Mr and Mrs Stanton. The retired minister says that although it is their first year of business, the chapel has already had many bookings for the summer . Miss Moran said: 'We knew from the beginning we wanted a small, intimate wedding with a guest list of only close family members. 'Our search was coming up empty as I refused to pay over $500 to rent an over-sized location. 'Then we found the Tiny Chapel and I knew it was perfect.'

Summary: Minister Bil Malbon decided to build a small chapel on wheels after reading up on constructing tiny houses . The 59-year-old built the Tiny Chapel which measures just 100 square feet and can be taken on the road . He offers cut price wedding services, with packages starting from just $100 but the chapel only seats 25 guests .


A former Pennsylvania cop who retired after 25 years service to start an ammunition manufacturing and wholesale business has now developed vending machines that dispense 'pretty much everything' when it comes to bullets. But while Sam Piccini, of Rochester, says that gun clubs from all over are 'chomping at the bit' for their pay-as-you-go dispensaries, complaints about the machines and their safety seem just as widespread. Piccini has installed two at his local gun club, the Beaver Valley Rifle and Pistol Club, which, like many, refuses to sell 'non-jacketed' rounds of ammunition, making the machines popular among members. Controversial: An ammunition salesman and former cop has installed two vending machines that dispense ammunition at his local gun club in Rochester, Pennsylvania . 'It's not like someone walking off the street can get in and buy ammunition': Former cop Sam Piccini says the machines are perfectly legal and that he created them for the convenience of gun club members only . The machines are kept behind locked doors that require a digital key fob - which all members have -to open. The swipe cards grant 24-hour access to the club's grounds shooting ranges, where the ammunition vending machine is located. All members have to be over 18 to get a swipe card. In Pennsylvania, people ages 18 and over can buy long gun ammunition, and people over 21 can buy bullets for handguns. Piccini has defended himself against cries that the devices will allow minors easy access to ammo. 'It's not like someone walking off the street can get in and buy ammunition,' he told Fox News. The machines sell nearly every caliber of bullet from .22 to .45. 'The machine sells pretty much everything,' said Piccinini, . 'From .22 long rifle to .45 Long Colt and every standard caliber in between except .32 and .25 automatic. 'It's got 380, 9, 38, 40, 45, .357 SIG. I manufacture all of it myself.' They keys are given to members 18 years and over, meaning people under 21 could possible purchase handgun bullets they are not legally entitled to. However local newspaper The Beaver Countian report receiving 'several tips' from locals raising concerns about the machines. Not candy: This vending machine - operated by Sam Piccini, a candidate for Beaver County Sheriff - which distributes firearms ammunition is raising some eyebrows . A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives - which regulates the sale of ammunition - confirmed to the newspaper the machines could provide bullets to minors. 'I don't want to speculate as to what is or is not happening in this particular situation, but a licensee can not sell ammunition to anyone under the age of 18, and importantly you can not sell handgun ammunition to individuals under the age of 21,' ATF Special Agent Stephen Bartholomew told the paper. Piccini said he had the idea years ago, and spent time modifying the machines so they could accept larger bills and credit cards, with the price of bullets much higher than that of candy. Piccini, who is a

Summary: Sam Piccini retired from the force after 25 years service to start an ammunition manufacturing and wholesale business . He has installed two vending machines that dispense ammunition at his local gun club in Rochester, Pennsylvania, that sell 'everything' They can only be accessed by members, who must be the age of 18 . Local press say residents are concerned about the safety of the machines .


U.S. Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl was brutally beaten, kept chained inside a cage, blindfolded and threatened with execution during his five years in captivity, he has claimed while speaking out for the first time. The former prisoner of war, who was captured by the Taliban in 2009 and released as part of a controversial prisoner swap last year, detailed his imprisonment for the first time in a statement released by his lawyer on Wednesday. It came after the Army charged the 28-year-old with desertion and misbehavior in the face of the enemy. He could get life in prison if convicted of the latter, more serious charge. Bergdahl vanished from Combat Outpost Mest-Lalak in Paktika Province in Afghanistan on June 30, 2009 while on morning guard duty. He left behind his weapon, ammunition and body armor. Scroll down for videos . Imprisoned: Bowe Bergdahl, pictured two weeks after he was captured in Afghanistan in 2009, has described his brutal living conditions while held captive - including beatings, little light and shackles . Captivity: Bergdahl, pictured in December 2010, said he tried to escape on multiple occasions and once managed to hide for nine days - but he was always caught and beaten by his captors . He was later captured by the Taliban and within hours, he quickly learned the nature of the people he had met. His minders briefly left him alone in a village where he was being interrogated and beaten . for evading questions. 'After a while they put the blindfold back on and threw the . blanket over my head. Some moments after that I believed I had a . chance to run for it and did,' Bergdahl wrote in his statement. He was tackled near the outskirts of the village by a large . group of men who pummeled him with their fists and clubbed him . with the butt of an AK-47 rifle, snapping off the stock. He tried to escape again near the end of his first week as a . prisoner, eluding his captors for about 15 minutes, his statement said, but he was found and beaten . with a thick rubber hose. Swap: Footage shows a Blackhawk helicopter waiting as Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl (in white) is led from his Taliban captors to American military during his release at the Afghan border on June 4, 2014 . Heading home: Bergdahl is pictured inside a vehicle guarded by the Taliban in Afghanistan before the swap . 'After my first two escape attempts, for about three months I was chained to a bed spread-eagle and blindfolded,' he said. 'The blindfold was only taken off a few times a day to allow me to eat and use the latrine.' Bergdahl said it was not until his muscles began to atrophy . and he began to have trouble walking that his captors unchained . one of his hands from above his head and tied it to his side, . allowing him to sit up in bed. He developed sores from the chafing of the chains and they .

Summary: Bergdahl, 28, was captured by the Taliban in Afghanistan in 2009 and released as part of a controversial prisoner swap last May . On Wednesday, the Army charged him with desertion and misbehavior in the face of the enemy and he could get life behind bars if convicted . He then released a statement describing his years in captivity - the first time he has spoken out about his imprisonment . He recalled how he managed to escape on multiple occasions but was always caught and brutally beaten by a rifle and hose . He said he was kept in almost complete darkness, given little to eat and tied to objects - leading to pain and causing his muscles to waste away .


The answer to life’s questions may not lie at the bottom of a bottle of whisky, but a smart label on its side could offer some words of 'wisdom'. Soon smart labels could grace the sides of Johnnie Walker whisky bottles, which would send advertising messages to consumers who scan them with their phones. The labels can also detect when the bottle is sealed and when it is opened. Scroll down for video . Soon smart labels could grace the sides of Johnnie Walker whisky bottles, which would send advertising messages to consumers who scan them with their phones (illustrated). A prototype bottle has gone on show at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona . The prototype ‘smart bottle’ has gone on show at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. It is the brainchild of drinks giant Diageo and ThinFilm Electronics, which develops printed electronics. The bottle has sensor tags using ThinFilm's OpenSense technology on its labels that allow the transmission of adverts either when consumers are looking to buy whisky, or afterwards. It uses a smartphone’s near field communication (NFC) capabilities so that a handset can be hovered over the label to unlock its digital secrets. The bottle has sensor tags using ThinFilm's OpenSense technology on its label that allows the transmission of adverts either when consumers are looking to buy whisky, or afterwards. It also tells a user that the bottle was properly sealed and when it is open (illustrated by the prototype) Scanning the label could, for example, give consumers special offers, cocktail recipes or film content. The technology could also be useful for the London-based drinks firm in tracking the movement of drinks from shops to homes. The sensor tags will remain readable after the factory seal has been broken so that they provide ‘an additional layer of security in protecting the authenticity of the product,’ Diageo says. This is because unlike static QR codes, which are easy to copy and don’t include sensors, the new labels will be permanently encoded in the factory do they can’t be copied or electronically modified. Scanning the label (pictured) with a phone could, for example, give consumers special offers, cocktail recipes or film content. The technology could also be useful for the London-based drinks firm in tracking the movement of drinks from shops to homes . The cloud-based software behind the integration is powered by a company called Evrything, which is delivering the mobile experience activated through the product label. ‘Mobile technology is changing the way we live and as a consumer brands company we want to embrace its power to deliver amazing new consumer experiences in the future,’ said Helen Michels, global innovation driver, at Diageo. ‘Our collaboration with Thinfilm allows us to explore all the amazing new possibilities enabled by smart-bottles for consumers, retailers and our own business and it sets the bar for technology innovation in the drinks industry.’ Davor Sutija, CEO of Thinfilm, said: ‘Today's conventional NFC mobile marketing solutions are not technologically advanced enough to create immersive or customisable consumer experiences.’ But he says that the ‘smart bottle’

Summary: Prototype ‘smart bottle’ is on show at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona . It’s a partnership between UK drinks firm Diageo and Thin Film Electronics . Label has sensors in it to show if the bottle is open or sealed . It uses phone’s NFC capabilities to show adverts and recipes, for example . Designed to be engaging for customers and provide market intelligence .


In a network first, ABC has selected two new weekend anchors who are both Latino for the flagship evening program World News Tonight. Cecilia Vega will work on Saturdays and Tom Llamas will take Sundays, ABC announced. Both reporters have been filling in on the broadcasts since previous weekend anchor David Muir began doing the weekday shows last September after Diane Sawyer stepped down. ABC has selected Cecilia Vega and Tom Llamas to be the two new weekend anchors for the network's flagship evening program World News Tonight. Vega will work on Saturdays and Llamas will take Sundays . Vega has worked for ABC since 2011 at the network's San Francisco Bay Area affiliate. In an office memo ABC News President James Goldston noted Vega was an Emmy-winning journalist who has covered the Olympics, Occupy Wall Street protests and Barack Obama's presidential election. Vega will be moving to New York from California for the position. Llamas, also an Emmy-winner, has only been with ABC for five months. He has reported on the Ebola outbreak, the controversy surrounding the shooting of 12-year-old Tamir Rice by police and the massacre of three Muslim students in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Goldston said both anchors would also be joining ABC News' political team for the 2016 presidential election, which is being lead by the network's chief anchor George Stephanopoulos. Elizabeth Vargas, who is half-Puerto Rican, anchored the program's weekday shows with Bob Woodruff from January to May 2006. Llamas has been with ABC for five months and has reported on the Ebola outbreak and Chapel Hill massacre. Llamas has been with the network's San Francisco affiliate since 2011 and has covered everything from the Olympics to Barack Obama's presidential election .

Summary: Cecilia Vega will work on Saturday and Tom Llamas will take Sundays . Both have been filling in since previous weekend anchor David Muir took over weekday shows from Diane Sawyer last September . Vega joined ABC in 2011, Llamas has been with network for five months .


The 'house mom' from University of Oklahoma's disgraced Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity said she's 'heartbroken' about being portrayed as a racist after being caught on video chanting the n-word. Beauton Gilbow, 79, released a statement on Tuesday after a Vine video emerged from February 2013. She appeared to be laughing and singing at a party, repeating the 'n-word' seven times on camera. Gilbow said in her statement she was singing along to Trinidad James' All Gold Everything, as Buzzfeed earlier reported. However at no point does the song used the n-word seven times in a row. Her statement read: 'I have been made aware that a video of me that is circulating on social media and in the news. I am heartbroken by the portrayal that I am in some way racist. 'I have friends of all race and do not tolerate any form of discrimination in my life. 'I was singing along to a Trinidad song, but completely understand how the video must appear in the context of the events that occurred this week.' 'House mom' of the SAE frat, Beauton Gilbow, 79, (pictured) was seen in a Vine video, published in 2013, chanting the N-word . The racist video appears to have been taken on a charter bus, with at least one of the chanting young men wearing a tuxedo. The screen shot on the right shows a woman clapping along with the chant . Daily Mail Online was also waiting for comments from the fraternity's national headquarters and the University of Oklahoma. The fraternity was closed by University of Oklahoma on Sunday after footage was posted online of members chanting the n-word, referencing lynching and indicating that black students would never be admitted to their chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The video appeared to have been taken on a charter bus, with at least one of the chanting, young men wearing a tuxedo. It's unclear who recorded the video, when it was made and who initially leaked it online. University President David Boren suggested it was likely taken by another student who didn't agree with the racism. OU Unheard, a black student group on campus, posted a link to the video after someone anonymously called it to the group's attention on Sunday afternoon. In an interview on Monday with 9 News, 'frat mom' Gilbow denied every seeing racism at the frat house and said she had never heard the racist song. Her longtime friend and former OU coach Barry Switzer also told the station in an emotional interview that he didn't believe that members of SAE were involved and that the racist chanting was down to a few freshman who didn't live in the house yet. Gilbow lost her job after the frat closed along with the frat's chef, Howard Dixon. A fundraising page for Mr Dixon has raised close to $34,000 as of Tuesday. National leaders of Sigma Alpha Epsilon said late on Sunday that its investigation confirmed members took part in the chant and announced it would close the local chapter. The national group said it was

Summary: OU's SAE 'house mom' Beauton Gilbow, 79, appeared in a Vine clip, posted in February 2013, where she appears to repeat the racist slur . Sigma Alpha Epsilon was closed on Sunday after footage was posted online of members chanting the n-word and referencing lynching .


With denim's popularity on the rise once again, chambray is a lighter alternative that can be seen all over the High Street this season. Whether you're looking for a casual dress for the weekend or a smart skirt suitable for work, there are options for everyone. Team your chambray item with an iconic Breton top, fun gold accessories or a chunky belted jacket to update a classic look. Here, we've selected some of the best items around that can help you create this look. DRESS . Braid belted denim shirt-dress, £295, mih-jeans.com . Rose gold hammered drop earrings, £255, dowerandhall.com . Saddle bag, £59, dunelondon.com . Sandals, £79, dunelondon.com . JEANS . Belted jacket, £39.99, hm.com . Polo neck, £79, jigsaw-online.com . Flared jeans, £42, riverisland.com . Necklace, £9.99, newlook.com . Cross body bag, £99, modalu.com . Grey mules, £95, office.co.uk . SKIRT . Breton top, £25, johnlewis.com . Denim skirt, £30, warehouse.co.uk . Belt, £69, baukjen.com . Fournier glasses, £110, kitegb.com . Bag, £29.99, zara.com . Flats, £165, russellandbromley.co.uk .

Summary: The blue fabric chambray is a lighter alternative to denim . Versatile look can be dressed up for work or kept casual at the weekend . Part of Seventies fashion trend that's big on the High Street this season .


Jordan Henderson had never been beaten as Liverpool captain. He had won eight, drawn one, and lost none, yet Sod's law dictated that record had to be ended by their great rivals. Liverpool lacked a leader in the first half, prompting Brendan Rodgers to bring Steven Gerrard on at half-time, and Henderson handed him the armband, as per. No sooner had Gerrard put it on his left bicep than he had to give it back, as he was sent off after just 38 seconds, and his deputy led Liverpool in their first Barclays Premier League defeat of 2015. Jordan Henderson had a tough afternoon as captain as Manchester United inflicted his first defeat as skipper . Steven Gerrard receives a red card after just 38 seconds in the second half after coming off the bench . The sent off Gerrard throws the captain's armband to Henderson after being sent off early in the second half . Henderson gets the armband back after relinquishing it to Gerrard for just 38 seconds of the second half . It was in June 2012 that Henderson received criticism, namely from Joey Barton, after being selected in England's squad in place of the injured Frank Lampard. 'If Henderson got in,' Barton wrote, 'any Englishman not currently in the squad has to feel aggrieved.' Sir Alex Ferguson echoed that in 2013, writing in his book that the midfielder ran from the knees. Henderson is a different animal these days, however. Thierry Henry deems his transformation 'truly unbelievable', while England manager Roy Hodgson calls it 'meteoric'. He has grown into a leader and was preferred in the starting XI to Gerrard - the man that scored twice and celebrated by kissing the camera at Old Trafford in March 2014. Yet that authority was absent amid a dire first 45 minutes. United, with Angel di Maria on the bench, were all over the team that had not been beaten in the Premier League since December 14. By the 20th minute, Liverpool had one shot to their name - an effort from Daniel Sturridge that never troubled David de Gea. The visitors had 64.8 per cent possession, too. One-sided, to say the least. Henderson was captain of Liverpool on Sunday as they lost against their great rivals United . Daniel Sturridge (from left to right), Philippe Coutinho and captain Henderson kick off after a United goal . Henderson battles with Marouane Fellaini for the ball during Liverpool's Premier League defeat at Anfield . Henderson's heat map shows his involvement was patchy against United at Anfield on Sunday . Click here for stats, heat maps and more from Sportsmail's Match Zone service . Even by the 30th minute, goalkeeper Simon Mignolet had more touches than Henderson. It wasn't working against Louis van Gaal's quite brilliant team, and a change was needed. Liverpool had lost the four previous games in the Premier League when trailing by half-time, and Gerrard emerged from the tunnel, kitted with the captain's armband already on. His stamp on Ander Herrera meant they would be the underdogs for some

Summary: Jordan Henderson had never been beaten as Liverpool captain . He handed the armband to Steven Gerrard who came on at half-time . Gerrard was sent off after just 38 seconds for a stamp on Ander Herrera . Henderson was handed the armband back and led the 10-man team . Daniel Sturridge's goal in the 69th minute was Liverpool's first on target . Liverpool 1-2 Manchester United: Juan Mata double settles the match .


A playboy drug baron who stashed an arsenal of guns and ammunition in a young mother's Honda Civic in exchange for letting her friend drive his Maserati has been jailed for 27 years. Babs Arogundade, 28, who also owned a Bentley, lived a life of luxury and regularly splashed out thousands of pounds on champagne and expensive jewellery including diamond-encrusted Rolex watches. However, his gangster lifestyle came to light when he was caught stashing lethal weapons in the boot of 27-year-old mother Bianca Willoughby's car in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire. Babs Arogundade, 28, (left) stashed an arsenal of guns and ammunition in the boot of mother Bianca Willoughby's (right) car in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, in exchange for letting her friend use his Maserati . Police found four shotguns, a loaded Smith and Wesson handgun and a Winchester rifle when they raided the vehicle during a surveillance operation focusing on Arogundade's criminal lifestyle. His crimes were outlined at the Old Bailey on Friday, where he was convicted of conspiracy to supply drugs and possession of firearms. The court heard how Arogundade often frequented expensive West End nightclubs and met Ms Willoughby two nights before he was caught in May 2013. She is said to have agreed to help him with 'a favour' after she went to his home in St John's Wood, north west London, to ask for financial support for her business. The 'favour' was to look after bags filled with the weapons in exchange for him allowing her friend to borrow his expensive Maserati for a wedding. Prosecutor Tom Wilkins told the court about the operation on May 27, 2013, which led to the conviction of the 'charismatic gangster'. He told the Old Bailey: 'Armed officers intercepted a blue Honda Civic parked in Hemel Hempstead and found Willoughby sitting in the driver's seat with her four-year-old son sitting next to her. 'Inside the boot was four shotguns, a hand gun and a rifle together with compatible ammunition.' Arogundade was standing by the boot with a sports bag, the prosecutor said. He added: 'The prosecution say he brought that bag and would have used it to take back whichever firearms he was going to select from Willoughby's car.' The cache included a Smith and Wesson revolver containing one bullet, a Winchester rifle with seven rounds, a sawn off pump-action shotgun and three other shotguns with more than 300 shells. Mr Wilkins said the stash could 'really only be described as an arsenal of guns and ammunition'. Police found four shotguns, a loaded Smith and Wesson handgun (pictured), a Winchester rifle and ammunition when they raided the Honda Civic during a surveillance operation focusing on his criminal ways . A shotgun was among the items seized from Ms Willoughby's car. The Old Bailey heard that he kept the weaponry in her Honda Civic in return for allowing her friend to borrow his expensive Maserati for a wedding . Ammunition was also discovered hidden in bags in the boot of the car, which was occupied by Ms Willoughby and her four-year-old son in Hemel Hempstead,

Summary: Babs Arogundade stored guns and ammunition in Bianca Willoughby's car . 'Charismatic' gangster allowed her friend to borrow his Maserati in return . Playboy now jailed for 27 years for drug counts and possession of firearms . Co-defendants Fred Jones-Lartey and Nicole Douglas also jailed for drugs .


A mother has been been arrested for allegedly renting out her two daughters for sex, one aged just 14 and the other an adult. Antwana Muhammad, 39, and her boyfriend, Charles Smith, 32, of Perris, California were arrested on Thursday and have been accused of exploiting her 14-year-old daughter throughout Southern California. It was revealed during an investigation that Muhammad's adult daughter was also being exploited. Antwana Muhammad (left), 39, and her boyfriend, Charles Smith (right), 32, were arrested on Thursday for allegedly exploiting her two daughters - one aged 14 and one an adult - for sex across Southern California . It is believed that her daughters were pimped throughout Murrieta, the San Fernando Valley and other areas across Southern California, according to NBC. Riverside County Anti-Human Trafficking Task Force began investigating the family in February, according to The Press Enterprise. Smith posted online advertisements soliciting his girlfriend's daughters for prostitution and Muhammad took them to perform the activities, police said. Muhammad and Smith allegedly kept all of the earnings from the soliciting. The couple are being held on charges of human trafficking of a minor, pandering of a minor and pimping. They could also face charges of child endangerment, police said. Bail for Smith and Muhammad was set at $250,000. The daughters were taken into custody by Child Protective Services.

Summary: Antwana Muhammad and boyfriend Charles Smith were arrested Thursday . They're accused of exploiting her two daughters across Southern California . Smith, 32, allegedly posted prostitution advertisements online and Muhammed, 39, took daughters to perform sex acts . Muhammad and Smith kept all money from soliciting the girls, police said . The couple are being held on charges of human trafficking of a minor, pandering of a minor and pimping .


Despite the fact it's illegal in the UK, at least 65,000 British girls are at risk of having Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) as they are taken out of the country during so called 'cutting season' aka the school holidays. The procedure - which involves having parts of their vagina cut out and then then sewn back together again - is usually performed before a girl turns 12 and is carried out without anesthetic or sterilised equipment. Many of the girls are too scared to admit they have suffered FGM and can be stigmatised by their community for speaking out. Scroll down for video . Leyla Hussein is an FGM survivor who wants to prevent other girls suffering like she has . But a number of British victims have come forward to talk about their experience - and call for it to be stopped once and for all - in a new documentary for Comic Relief. Recalling the moment she was cut, one of the women Leyla Hussein, 32, from London, said: 'Your whole body is in pain, the scream that you scream meant I lost my voice for a couple of days. 'The moment your genitals are cut, a part of your soul dies.' Another British survivor interviewed for the documentary said: 'I don't think there's any word I can use to describe that moment. They grab you with a woman holding each leg and another holding your head and chest so you can't move.' The practice first began in ancient Egypt and remains a rite of passage in many African and Middle Eastern countries and some parts of Asia. Parents cut their daughters because they believe that this will allow her to be accepted into society and improve her marriage prospects. A girl who is uncut is often seen unclean and sexually promiscuous. The idea that FGM is necessary and makes a woman more virtuous and attractive is so ingrained in some communities that mothers who have endured it themselves - and continue to live with the physical and mental consequences - will still happily arrange for their daughters to suffer the same fate. Nimco Ali was subjected to FGM as a child and said many British girls are at risk . Leyla explains: 'The cutting season in the UK means holidays. If you don't get this done, you won't be married to the right family so your status is questioned.' The anonymous victim added: 'It's a business for the person doing the cutting and the family as once the child has been through FGM, whoever they will marry will pay a higher dowry, it's all about money.' Actress Zawe Ashton, who presents the BBC documentary, flew to Kenya to meet one of the women making money as a result of cutting thousands of girls who are taken to her from around the world. Despite suffering the pain of FGM herself as a child, the elderly cutter said she's happy to cut others - using a pair of sharp scissors she carries around in her handbag. She said families from across

Summary: 65,000 British girls are at risk of having FGM . Taken out to countries in Africa to have to done during 'cutting season' Parents happy for daughters to endure it as makes them more valuable . Women who don't have it are seen as unclean and promiscuous . British survivors have spoken out about their ordeals . Want to stop the practise that can cause long-term health problems .


Alan Pardew claims that Matt Phillips’ 40-yard wonder strike for QPR against Crystal Palace was better than David Beckham’s goal from inside his own half at Selhurst Park 19 years ago. Phillips picked the ball up in the middle of the park and took a touch before belting an effort over Palace keeper Julian Speroni and into the top left corner from 40 yards. But it proved to be too little, too late as QPR went down to a 3-1 defeat on Saturday afternoon. Palace manager Pardew said: ‘I remember Beckham scoring the goal here and, from a technical point of view, Phillips’ was better because it was an outstanding hit. 'Matt can be very proud of it. In 25 or 30 years on a training ground, I can’t remember seeing a better goal.’ Matt Phillips unleashed a ferocious strike from 40 yards that found the top corner . Phillips' effort dipped and swerved past Julian Speroni but it was too little too late for Rangers . Phillips grabs the ball in a hurry as he makes his way back to the centre spot .

Summary: Matt Phillips scored 40-yard wonder goal for QPR on Saturday . Alan Pardew claimed strike was better than David Beckham's stunner .


An investigation has been launched into an incident where one student was pinned down by one of his classmates while a third rubbed his genitals around the first boy's face. The incident unfolded on The Scots College's Glengarry campus in Kangaroo Valley - almost 160 kilometres south of Sydney in New South Wales - last month,The Sydney Morning Herald reported. NSW Police have confirmed to Daily Mail Australia they were looking into the matter. The Scots College's Glengarry Campus in the Kangaroo Valley south of Sydney was the scene of the alleged incident . 'Detectives from the NSW Police Force are making inquiries into an incident which is alleged to have occurred at an educational campus in Kangaroo Valley,' a spokesman said. 'For investigative reasons, no other information can be provided at this time.' While the college's principal Ian Lambert did not reveal specifics, he said there had been incident and the parents of the students at the centre of it had been alerted. 'The College immediately implemented our procedures, which included reporting to the NSW Police and speaking with the parents of the boys involved in the incident,' Dr Lambert told Fairfax Media. 'Other agencies were informed and kept updated during the investigation.' It is understood by Fairfax Media the two boys who initiated the incident were still enrolled at the school. It is understood by Fairfax Media the two boys who initiated the incident were still enrolled at the school . They have since come back to the Bellevue Hill campus in Sydney's east. A parent at the school said bullying was 'particularly rife' at the Kangaroo Valley campus, saying it was 'accepted as an "old boys" rite of passage'. But this is not the first controversy involving The Scots College. The school was ordered to pay almost $500,000 to Nathan Chaina's family last year. Nathan drowned on a school excursion at Glengarry in 1999. It took 12 years for his family to finally get the Supreme Court to rule in their favour, but the Chainas were later told they had to pay for the school's $8 million legal bill. The Scots College made headlines last year when the family of Nathan Chaina, who drowned while on a school trip at its Glengarry campus, were paid compensation over his death . The two residential terms at Glengarry by Year 9 students are meant to be 'a rite of passage into manhood' where 'boys learn the tools they need to grow into fine young men', according The Scots College website. The news of last month's incident comes as Boarding Australia and the Australian Boarding Schools Association - which represent institutions - look to review protocol following revelations during the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse involving Knox Grammar School. It has been revealed headmasters at the helm of Knox over the years have kept silent over sexual abuse cases, which were happening under their watch. Daily Mail Australia has contacted The Scots College for a response.

Summary: Incident happened last month on the Glengarry campus in Kangaroo Valley . The Scots College in NSW have confirmed police are looking into matter . But NSW police nor the school would give further details about incident . Principal Ian Lambert said parents of students involved have been notified . This is not the first controversy that has involved The Scots College . Last year it was ordered to pay compensation to Nathan Chaina's family . The student drowned in Glengarry while he was on a school excursion .