Some people say being addicted to sex isn't a real addiction. Indeed, many may welcome the constant craving by a partner with plenty of stamina. But one woman has revealed the toll her continuous urge to copulate has taken on her life and says managing her condition is a constant juggling act. Scroll down for video . One woman has anonymously confessed that she is addicted to sex and that managing her condition is a constant juggling act . In an anonymous confession to Australia's Gold Coast Bulletin the woman reveals: 'I once had sex with two guys in one night before going to meet up with the guy I was supposed to be seeing at the time. 'This all got a little messy when at one stage I was seeing three men by the same name, in the same week.' Sex addiction is described by the relationship counselling service Relate as any sexual activity that feels out of control. Yet some scientists argue there's no such thing as a clinical addiction to sex and 'sufferers' are simply making excuses for their lack of self-restraint. Russell Brand (left) has admitted to getting treatment for sex addiction and Ulrika Jonsson (right) presented a 2007 Channel 4 show called Am I A Sex Addict? in which she questioned her own romantic behaviour . The woman confesses: 'I'd meet up with men just to have sex. They wouldn't even have to take me to dinner first. You don't want to get too full before a bedroom romp, after all.' Celebrities linked to the controversial condition include Russell Brand, Michael Douglas and Tiger Woods, who are all reported to have sought professional treatment. 'It's not so bad when you're in a monogamous relationship because you always have someone to get your fix with,' the woman writes. 'You don't have to worry about catching anything because of your addiction.' She comments that if she had the time she'd sneak off to the bathrooms to alleviate her urges and says there are little 'key-ring vibrators' that can be used in an emergency. She also mentions the guilt and shame she feels and how men are meant to be the ones obsessed with sex rather than women. Michael Douglas was widely reported to have a sex addiction when he was admitted to rehab in 1990. The Hollywood actor finally admitted the claims in his 2012 biography. American actor David Duchovny admitted to having a sex addiction and checked into rehab for treatment in August 2008. Tiger Woods reportedly checked into a clinic for sex addiction treatment following the breakdown of his marriage in 2009. In his memoir My Booky Wook Russell Brand admitted to suffering from an addiction to heroin and sex, and booked into rehab to treat his addiction to ‘carnal overindulgences’. In her 2007 confessional documentary for Channel 4 entitled Am I A Sex Addict? Ulrika Jonsson questioned her own sexual behaviour and what makes a sex addict.

Summary: Anonymous writer reveals the difficulties of living with sex addiction . Provocative article appeared in Australia's Gold Coast Bulletin . Woman describes shame of constant cheating and risk of STIs .


A University of Southern California chief has vowed to carry out his own investigation into claims the son of Empire star Taraji P. Henson was 'racially profiled' on campus. The school's Public Safety director, John Thomas, said he was 'disturbed' by reports the actress's son Marcel had been stopped by police on campus for having his hands in his pockets. It comes after Henson revealed she had now decided to send the 20-year-old to historically black Howard University. Scroll down for video . Taraji P. Henson says her son Marcel was racially profiled by police at University of Southern California. The mother and son are pictured above at a film screening in Hollywood last April . Empire star Henson, 44, says her son was stopped at University of California (file picture) for having his hands in his pockets . In an interview with Uptown magazine, she said her son was racially profiled elsewhere in California beforehand and did 'exactly everything the cops told him to do, including letting them illegally search his car. 'It was bogus because they didn’t give him the ticket for what he was pulled over for,' she said. 'Then he’s at University of Southern California, the school that I was going to transfer him to, when police stopped him for having his hands in his pockets.' After learning of the USC allegation, John Thomas revealed that he too had experienced racial profiling as a teenager . In a statement, he said: 'I was deeply disturbed to read news reports about a prospective student who felt profiled on or near campus because of his race. 'We encourage reporting of allegations of bias and I hope for the opportunity to have a conversation with the young man and his mother. Henson has revealed she has now decided to send her 20-year-old son Marcel to historically-black college . 'I would like to look into this matter further and better understand who was involved and what took place. 'As someone who personally experienced racial profiling as a teenager, I have a stake in learning more about this incident and doing all I can to reach a just resolution.' He said he was not yet clear on which police departments were involved and that 'any allegation of bias or unequal treatment by university officers would trigger an investigation that I would supervise along with the university's Office of Equity and Diversity'. He continued: 'It is my expectation and that of the university that our department uphold the highest standards of constitutional policing, affording equal rights and respect to all persons.' Marcel is Henson's only child, and his father was her high school sweetheart. New hit: Henson currently stars on Fox drama Empire as Cookie Lyon, the recently-released-from-prison ex-wife of a music mogul (played by Terrence Howard) After revealing her son's ordeal, the 44-year-old said in the interview: 'So guess where he’s going? Howard University. I’m not paying $50K so I can’t sleep at night wondering is this the night my son is getting racially profiled on campus. Also in the interview, Henson spoke

Summary: Taraji P. Henson revealed her son was 'racially profiled' by police officers . Claims police stopped her son Marcel at University of Southern California . USC's Public Safety boss says he has experienced racial profiling himself . John Thomas has vowed to carry out his own investigation into the matter .


It is one of the most expensive cancer the NHS treats, yet receives only a fraction of cancer research funding. Every year in the UK, 10,000 people are diagnosed with bladder cancer, and of that half will die from the disease. But experts are today rallying behind a new campaign Shout Out About Bladder Cancer, to raise awareness and vital funds to develop research. It comes as researchers at the University of Birmingham believe a new and simple test could help determine how aggressive a patient's disease is, allowing doctors to tailor individual treatment plans. The scientists, who estimate treating the disease currently costs the NHS £65 million a year, found being able to reliably identify those patients with the most aggressive cancers early after diagnosis 'significantly improved outcomes'. They identified two biomarkers in the urine which they believe can predict a patient's prognosis. A new campaign has been launched to raise public awareness of bladder cancer - the seventh most common cancer in the UK and the form of the disease that costs the NHS most to treat at £65 million a year . Three charities, Action On Bladder Cancer, Fight Bladder Cancer and The Urology Foundation are leading the campaign. It aims to raise funds to invest in bladder cancer research . Dr Douglas Ward, from the University of Birmingham, said: 'There is an urgent need for prognostic biomarkers that could guide patient management. 'If such a test could be delivered, in a non-invasive way, it could make treatment much more efficient and that can only be a good thing.' The Shout Out About Bladder Cancer campaign has been launched by three charities, Action On Bladder Cancer, Fight Bladder Cancer and The Urology Foundation. It aims to raise public awareness of the 'Cinderella disease', in a bid to prevent thousands of 'unnecessary' deaths each year. Louise de Winter, chief executive of The Urology Foundation (TUF), said: 'At TUF we became very aware that bladder cancer is the Cinderella disease which people shy away from talking about. 'We were receiving fewer applications for research into bladder cancer and wanted to make a push to encourage people to do more research into this area. 'By working together with the other charities we believe we can create more awareness of the disease and hopefully provide more funding for research.' 'Progress is being made but we need it to be made faster,' she added. Her colleague in the fight against bladder cancer, Andrew Winterbottom, founder of Fight Bladder Cancer, and a patient of the disease himself, warned that the chances of surviving the disease are 'getting worse'. Smoking is known to be the biggest cause of bladder cancer. The most common symptoms are blood in your wee, frequently needing a wee, recurring urinary infections and abdominal or back pain . There are two main types of bladder cancer. Non-invasive bladder cancer is where the disease develops only in the inner lining of the bladder. Meanwhile invasive bladder cancer is where the cancer has spread into the deeper walls of the bladder. Of more than

Summary: Shout Out About Bladder Cancer campaign aims to raise awareness . 'Cinderella' disease costs NHS £65 billion a year - more than other cancers . 10,000 people are diagnosed in the UK each year - half of those will die . It's the 7th most common UK cancer and 5th most common in the west . Bladder cancer patients are more likely to suffer a recurrence than those suffering other types of cancer including breast, prostate, lung or bowel .


Furniture giant IKEA has banned people from playing one of the most-loved childhood games - hide and seek. More than 33,000 shoppers have signed up on Facebook to participate in the giant maze-like store in Tempe, inner west of Sydney on Saturday, May 23. The event will begin from 1pm and within 10 minutes from the starting time, players are encouraged to hide in wardrobes, storage units and underneath piles of soft toys. But the Swedish retailer has put a stop to the unofficial event after attracting tens of thousands of participants, claiming the game 'raises security issues for both customers and co-workers.' Furniture giant IKEA has banned people from playing one of the most-loved childhood games - hide and seek . More than 33,000 shoppers have signed up on Facebook to participate in the giant maze-like at a Sydney store . 'As many of you may have heard, there are a couple of large hide-and-seek games being planned for IKEA stores in Australia,' IKEA said in a statement. 'While the prospect of seeing many of you trying to camouflage yourselves among the meatballs has its appeal, we are unfortunately unable to host or support these games. 'Due to the level of interest these games attract we would not be able to guarantee everyone’s safety and the threat this poses to our co-workers, customers and game participants is just too great. We would still love to have you visit – no need to hide!' But the Swedish retailer has put a stop to the unofficial event after attracting tens of thousands of participants . However, the organisers of the event have set out rules ahead of the game, with each player expected to pay an entry fee of one dollar. The last person left unfound will walk away with the prize pool money but in an event, if all players are discovered, the money will be donated to a charitable cause, the organisers claim. Other rules include restrictions to hiding such as 'do not hide in fire escapes' and 'do not hide in toilets.' The ban comes after Amsterdam IKEA in Eindhoven were forced to cancel the bizarrely popular event . Hundreds have expressed their interests, with many saying they will travel from interstate to take part in the giant hide and seek event. The ban comes just a week after Amsterdam IKEA in Eindhoven were forced to cancel the bizarrely popular event citing safety concerns. The idea of using an Ikea store for an adult game of hide and seek has been mooted for years, given the furniture stores' abundance of adult-sized hiding places.

Summary: Furniture giant IKEA has banned people from playing hide and seek . More than 33,000 shoppers have signed up to participate at a Sydney store . But the Swedish retailer claims the game will 'raise security issues'


It was a lifestyle that promised peace, love and seclusion from the wickedness of the 'outside world' - but this week a family of 14 walked out of a remote community declaring they had been living in a 'false system'. The family, many of whose children were born in the Gloriavale Christian Community in Haupiri - on New Zealand's west coast - have moved 200 miles away to live with a 'normal' family as they begin reintegrating into society, the New Zealand Herald reports. Gloriavale, which was established about 45 years ago, does not condone the use of birth control and it is common for a married couple to have 12 or more children. Scroll down for video . Children dressed in Cooperite clothing walk at Gloriavale, home of the religious sect in New Zealand . Children at the school in Gloriavale Christian Community. The community, founded in 1969 and which now has 500 members . The population of the cult is said to be still flourishing - despite several large disillusioned families leaving in recent years - because there is no birth control . 'It's a huge deal for them to stop wearing their community clothes and so they are going to transition slowly,' Liz Gregory, who has offered the family of 14 her home, told the New Zealand Herald on Wednesday. The adults have forsaken their nun-like headdresses and white bibs to put on everyday clothes, while the children have removed their hooded hats and blue uniforms. When it was revealed that the large family had walked out - following other groups who have left in recent years - donations of money, clothes, furniture, toys and books, began to pour in to help them get back on their feet. The father, identified only as James, who managed the commune's self-sufficient dairy farm for 20 years, is now looking for a job. The community, founded in 1969 and which now has 500 members, is headed by Neville Cooper, known to the families as 'Hopeful Christian'. But it has been revealed that he was convicted of sexual abuse in 1994 and spent 11 months in jail. A Cooperite wedding at Gloriavale - a community which promised peace, love and seclusion from the wickedness of the 'outside world' The happy couple finally kiss and they are carried from their Cooperite wedding at Gloriavale . The population of the cult is said to be still flourishing - despite several large disillusioned families leaving in recent years - because there is no birth control. One young couple were married after just six weeks of courtship. Their website states the couple 'make vows to God and each other before the Church, for no preacher can "marry" them'. The marriage procedure is as follows: 'Then they go to a private place pleasantly prepared for love-making. As they consummate their marriage before God, He joins them together in a bond that only death can break.' 'They return as a married couple to a wedding feast with the rest of the Church.' The cult has several sources of income

Summary: A family of 14 walked out of a remote community declaring they had been living in a 'false system' Many of the children were born in the Gloriavale Christian Community in Haupiri, on New Zealand's west coast . But the family moved 200 miles away to live with a 'normal' family as they begin reintegrating into society . The adults have forsaken their nun-like headdresses and white bibs to put on everyday clothes . The children have removed their hooded hats and blue uniforms . The community, founded in 1969 and which now has 500 members, is headed by Neville Cooper . It has been revealed that he was convicted of sexual abuse in 1994 and spent 11 months in jail .


Dozens of aging U.S. veterans, many in their early 90s and some in wheelchairs, gathered on the tiny, barren island of Iwo Jima on Saturday to mark the 70th anniversary of one of the bloodiest and most iconic battles of World War II. More than 30 veterans flown in from the U.S. island territory of Guam toured the black sand beaches where they invaded the deeply dug-in forces of the island's Japanese defenders in early 1945. They were bused to the top of Mount Suribachi, an active volcano, where an Associated Press photo of the raising of the American flag while the battle was still raging became a potent symbol of hope and valor to a war-weary public back home that was growing increasingly disillusioned with the seemingly unending battle in the Pacific. Scroll down for video . In memoriam: U.S. veterans offer a wreath during a ceremony commemorating the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima on Iwo Jima - now known officially as Ioto - in Japan on Saturday on March 21, 2015 . The color guard holds the flag of the U.S. during a ceremony commemorating the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima. The battle is one of WWII's bloodiest and most iconic battles . A U.S. veteran with uniform attends a ceremony commemorating the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima - now known officially as Ioto - in Japan on Saturday . Iconic: In this February 23, 1945 file photo, U.S. Marines raise a U.S. flag atop Mount Suribachi, Iwo Jima. The Pacific island became the site of one of the bloodiest, most famous battles of World War II against Japan . Attack: The Fifth Division Marine invaders make their way up the beach of Iwo Jima in 1945 . For some of the veterans, the return to the island where many of their comrades died, and which is still inhabited only by a contingent of Japanese military troops, brought out difficult emotions. 'I hated them,' said former Sgt. John Roy Coltrane, 93, of Siler City, North Carolina. 'For 40 years, I wouldn't even buy anything made in Japan. But now I drive a Honda.' Speeches at the Reunion of Honor ceremony held near the invasion beach were made by senior Japanese politicians and descendants of the few Japanese who survived the battle. Family members of the soldiers who died in the Battle of Iwo Jima offer water on the cenotaph on Iwo Jima . Family members of the soldiers who died in the Battle of Iwo Jima walk around a battery on Iwo Jima . Also speaking were U.S. Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus and Gen. Joseph Dunford, the commandant of the Marine Corps, who noted that the battle for Iwo Jima remains the 'very ethos' of the Marine Corps today. 'We should never forget that the peace and prosperity of Japan and the United States at present has been built on the sacrifice of precious lives,' Japanese Defense Minister Gen Nakatani said in his remarks. This was the first time

Summary: More than 30 veterans flew to the island of Iwo Jima, Japan, on Saturday . The 1945 battle was one of the bloodiest of World War 11 . Represents a major invasion and win for the U.S. The Battle of Iwojima lasted about a month . About 22,000 Japanese soldiers and 7,000 U.S. servicemen died .


He's the son of a legendary footballer but Calum Best has become equally famous for his own love life - which is so prolific he admits to not knowing how many women he's slept with. Now ensconced in a long term relationship, the 34-year-old - who counts Peter Stringfellow among his childhood mentors - admits he still doesn't know if he can be monogamous. In an interview with The Times, Calum paid tribute to his girlfriend of eight months, Ianthe Rose Cochrane-Stack, 24, but said that he is still aware of his own cheating 'demons'. Calum and Brtish model Ianthe Rose Cochrane-Stack have been dating since last year. Their relationship had been a secret, but was revealed after Calum starred in Celebrity Big Brother earlier this year . Promoting his new book Second Best, a heartfelt memoir of growing up feeling unloved and overshadowed by a brilliant but neglectful father, Calum insists he's trying to turn over a new leaf. After years on the party circuit in which he describes one of his lowest moments as involving 'hookers and coke', he considers himself reformed. He said: 'I sometimes think to myself, I was so driven by women and sex and naughtiness before! And now, the thought of chasing girls doesn't appeal to me.' The LA-born hunk said he despaired of meeting someone he felt comfortable sober with, admitting he didn't have 'sober sex' for several years. 'Peter Stringfellow looked after me,' says Calum of the night he was abandoned in a strip club by his father George Best. 'He took me under his wing. And he always has looked out for me, ever since' When he was growing up Calum was surrounded by stars. His mother Angie Best was a model and fitness instructor and after her marriage to George broke down she and her young son moved into Cher's guesthouse for a few years. As an adult, the handsome blonde went on to date a string of famous names himself, with ex-girlfriends including Kimberly Stewart, Lindsay Lohan, model Georgia Salpa, Girls Aloud's Sarah Harding and Elizabeth Jagger. Calum dated Bianca Gascoigne, daughter of footballer Paul Gascoigne, after the pair met on reality TV show Celebrity Love Island. He was also romantically involved with Jayne Middlemiss on the same TV show . After starring in a second series of Celebrity Love Island in 2007, Calum and Rebecca Loos, who claimed she had an affair with David Beckham, got very steamy on screen and were rumoured to be dating . Now he still feels unable to shake the legacy of his father, a brilliant footballer who was legendary for his drinking and womanising. Calum acknowledges in The Times: 'I know there are demons in there. I know I can go and cheat. There are some things to me that are my dad.' But he's determined to change and has voiced regrets about his behaviour with women in the past, in particular a picture that captured him making a graphic gesture with his hand in front of a woman's face which he said was

Summary: Notorious playboy Calum Best, 34, has pledged to be a one-man woman . Reality TV star is faithful to girlfriend Ianthe Rose Cochrane-Stack, 24 . Promoting Second Best, heartbreaking memoir about his father George .


A federal judge has ordered the US military to release photographs of detainees being abused in Iraq and Afghanistan . U.S. District Judge Alvin Hellerstein's ruling on Friday gives the government, which has fought the case for over a decade, two months to decide whether to appeal before the photos could be released. The American Civil Liberties Union has been seeking to make them public in the name of holding government accountable. The fight over the photographs reaches back to the early years of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and it invokes the images of abuse at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq that sparked international outrage after they emerged in 2004 and 2006. This image shows an unidentified detainee standing on a box with a bag on his head and wires attached to him at the Abu Ghraib prison in Baghdad. A federal judge has ordered that more pictures of inmate abuse must be shared by the US military . 'To allow the government to suppress any image that might provoke someone, somewhere, to violence would be to give the government sweeping power to suppress evidence of its own agents' misconduct,' said Jameel Jaffer, ACLU deputy legal director. 'Giving the government that kind of censorial power would have implications far beyond this specific context.' The Defense Department is studying the ruling and will make any further responses in court, spokesman Lt. Col. Myles Caggins III said. Early in the 2004 lawsuit, the ACLU pointed to the Abu Ghraib photos as priority examples of records the organization was seeking on the treatment of detainees. It's unclear how many more photographs may exist. The government has said it has 29 relevant pictures from at least seven different sites in Afghanistan and Iraq, and it's believed to have perhaps hundreds or thousands more, Hellerstein said in a ruling in August. He said some photos he had seen 'are relatively innocuous while others need more serious consideration,' and he has ruled that any images that would be released would be redacted to protect the identities of people in them. Some photographs, taken by service members in Iraq and Afghanistan, were part of criminal investigations of alleged abuse. Some images show 'soldiers pointing pistols or rifles at the heads of hooded and handcuffed detainees,' then-Solicitor General — now Supreme Court Justice — Elena Kagan wrote in an appeal to the high court earlier in the case, which has taken a long road through the courts and Congress. The fight over the photographs reaches back to the early years of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and it invokes the images of abuse at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq (inside pictured) that sparked international outrage after they emerged in 2004 and 2006 . The government has long argued that releasing the photographs could incite attacks against U.S. forces and government personnel abroad, and officials have said that risk hasn't abated as the U.S. military role in Iraq and Afghanistan lessened. Indeed, 'the danger associated with release of these photographs is heightened now,' amid the rise

Summary: Follows a long-running clash concerning how prisoners were treated . The government has fought the case for more than a decade . Images from Abu Grhaib prison in Baghdad sparked outrage in 2004 . They now have two months to decide whether to appeal the ruling .


Sydney siege victim Joel Herat has returned to work at the reopened Lindt cafe on Friday just three months after he was held hostage inside the Sydney store along with 17 other people. A bear-hug from the premier heralded the start of the 21-year-old's first shift back at the Martin Place cafe, which has been restored to its former glory with the shelves adorned with chocolates in time for Easter. Of those staff members caught up in the fatal siege, only Mr Herat chose to return to work on reopening day, but Daily Mail Australia has been told by Lindt management 'that several others are expected to take up shifts in the coming weeks, it will be entirely their decision when to come back'. Scroll down for video . Staff pose for a photo ahead of the reopening of the Lindt Cafe at Martin Place on Friday morning . Lindt employee Joel Herat has returned to work on Friday (left), three months after he escaped the siege (right) The Lindt cafe at Sydney's Martin Place reopened its doors to the public at 10am on Friday . The boss of Lindt Australia wants the reopening of the Martin Place cafe in Sydney to be a 'happy day' after three months of sadness following the fatal siege . The siege claimed the lives of cafe manager Tori Johnson (left) and barrister Katrina Dawson (right) The boss of Lindt Australia wants the reopening of the Martin Place cafe in Sydney to be a 'happy day' after months of sadness following the siege, adding that counsellors would be on site for staff if needed. The cafe's doors reopened to the public at 10am on Friday - around the same time a shotgun-wielding Man Haron Monis ordered the doors locked shut on December 15 last year. Monis held 18 staff and customers captive for 16 hours before the siege was ended in a hail of gunfire, which claimed his life and the lives of cafe manager Tori Johnson and barrister Katrina Dawson. NSW Premier Mike Baird visited the café before it officially opened on Friday morning, where he spoke with staff and gave Mr Herat a hug. 'Joel is in there today - I don't think any of us could imagine what that would be like and I said to him that the city was very proud of him,' Mr Baird told journalists in Martin Place. 'Proud of him being able to be strong in spite of what he went through and that's very clear the thoughts in relation to Tori and Katrina are strong in there. 'There's a strong sense of comradeship that says we can get through this together, we are stronger together, just as the city has marched forward today.' NSW Premier Mike Baird visited the café before it officially opened, where he gave Mr Herat a hug . Two plaques at the store were unveiled on Friday to commemorate the lives of Mr Johnson and Ms Dawson . Staff members prepare chocolate at the Lindt Cafe just over two weeks before Easter .

Summary: Lindt cafe at Martin Place reopened to the public at 10am on Friday . Siege victim Joel Herat has returned to work on the cafe's opening day . The boss of Lindt Australia wants it to be a 'happy day' after three months of sadness following the fatal siege . Two plaques commemorate the lives of Tori Johnson and Katrina Dawson . Counsellors are on site to support the cafe staff, if needed .


The Tunisian ministry released a picture on its Facebook page which reportedly shows the leader of Okba Ibn Nafaa Brigade Lokmane Abou Sakhr . A gunman who is suspected of being involved in the terror attack on foreign tourists at a Tunisian museum is believed to have been killed in an armed raid. Prime Minister Habib Essid has told state news agency TAP that Khaled Chaieb, also known as Abou Sakhr Lokman, was killed overnight in an operation in the Gafsa region near the Algerian border. Chaieb is believed to be a prominent militant in al-Qaida's North African arm and is described as one of Tunisia's 'most dangerous terrorists.' He was one of nine armed militants killed in an operation on Saturday evening. Chaieb is suspected of leading or helping lead the March 18 attack on the National Bardo Museum which saw 21 people, mostly foreign tourists gunned down. Police killed two of the gunmen who are said to be Tunisians in their 20s, who had trained in Libya. Security officials have claimed the militants were members of the Okba Ibn Nafaa Brigade, a jihadist group. Authorities have arrested several people in connection with the attack - dubbed the worst in Tunisia in 13 years. CCTV footage of the shooting shows the gunmen roaming free around the museum. The lack of security at the country's largest museum has since been called into question. The news comes as tens of thousands of Tunisians marched through the capital Tunis in a solidarity protest today. French President Francois Hollande confirmed yesterday that Huguette Dupeu had died from her injuries following the attack. Mr Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi and several foreign ministers and officials from other countries are joining an anti-terrorism ceremony in Tunis after the march. The Tunisian government called on all major political parties to join the march from the seat of government at Bab Es-Saadoun to the museum. News of Sakhr's death was announced as tens of thousands of people marched through Tunisia . People from the World Social Forum gathered today to denounce terror attacks in the capital Tunis . The international visitors are showing solidarity with Tunisia, whose fragile new democracy was deeply shaken by the museum attack, for which ISIS claimed responsibility. Fighters from Tunisia make up a disproportionately high number of foreign recruits to ISIS in Syria, with as many as 10,000 having signed up. ISIS issued a statement and audio on jihadi websites applauding the dead gunmen as 'knights' for their 'blessed invasion of one of the dens of infidels and vice in Muslim Tunisia'. CCTV images shows the terrorist attack on the National Bardo Museum in Tunisia earlier this month . Tunisian protesters took to the streets across the region following the attack. Authorities are struggling with scattered extremist violence linked to various radical Islamic groups, largely linked to neighboring countries Algeria or Libya. Interior Ministry spokesman Ali Aroui said Sunday that nine suspected "terrorists" were killed when security forces clashed with the suspects in the southwest region of Sidi Aich, near the Algerian

Summary: Gunmen killed 21 people in attack on National Bardo Museum in Tunisia . Two were killed by police and third is now believed to have been killed . Abou Sakhr Lokman is one of nine people killed in overnight armed raid . He is believed to have been involved in museum terror attack that saw foreign tourists killed and was one of Tunisia's 'most dangerous terrorists'


All-rounders Chris Woakes and Moeen Ali are in doubt for England's final World Cup match against Afghanistan after suffering injuries during the 15-run defeat to Bangladesh on Monday. Woakes left the Adelaide Oval with a protective boot on his left foot after he began to feel pain while he was batting as England sought to keep their World Cup alive. Moeen suffered a side problem while he was bowling, although he was able to continue on and then take his place at the top of the batting order. Moeen Ali is a doubt for England's final game of the World Cup after picking up a side injury . Joe Root arrives at Sydney airport after England's shocking defeat by Bangladesh on Monday . England captain Eoin Morgan has come in for criticism as his side crashed out of the World Cup . An England and Wales Cricket Board spokesperson confirmed both players were set to undergo scans in Sydney on Wednesday. They will miss the training session that day as a result of the scans. Both payers could therefore be sidelined for Friday's match against Afghanistan, when England will look to finish a miserable campaign with victory in their first-ever one-day international against the Asian nation. Fast bowlers James Anderson (left) and Stuart Broad (right) have been far from their best all tournament . Ali and Chris Woakes will undergo scans on Wednesday which will mean they miss training as a result . Woakes left the Adelaide Oval with a protective boot on his left foot after he began to feel pain while batting .

Summary: England's final World Cup game is against Afghanistan . Chris Woakes and Moeen Ali are both injury doubts for the clash . England are already out of the World Cup after losing to Bangladesh .


He has been seen in toast, pancakes, crisps and even ice cream. Now, with Easter just a few days away, a California couple has been shocked by the ‘miraculous’ appearance of Jesus Christ... on their pine dining table. Jaimie Beebe, 37, a casting director from Los Angeles, said: ‘We were having dinner with some friends when we noticed it. It just appeared that night, it was like a miracle.’ Scroll down for video . Jaimie Beebe (left) was eating dinner when the face of Jesus (right, and circled left) 'miraculously' appeared on her table . Her boyfriend Gary Ousdahl, 37, was also awed by its appearance on March 14. ‘I’ve sat at this table a million times but never seen Jesus on it before,’ he said. Its deep spiritual meaning hasn’t stopped them putting the table on eBay with a $5,000 (£3,350) price tag - however it is yet to receive any bids. In October, John Cranfield, 24, who lives in Manchester, inserted a slice of wholemeal bread into the toaster and was baffled when it popped out with the face of Jesus Christ. Mr Cranfield, a Catholic, said he was sure it is a message from God, adding: ‘As a strong Christian I believe that this was no mistake, I believe that God himself had sent it to me to prove that he exists and that I should not give up my faith.’ Over the years, images of Christ have also appeared on crisps, pancakes, banana peel, pizza and ice cream. Christ has previously appeared on pancakes (left), crisps, banana peel, pizza, toast and ice cream .

Summary: A couple in California say they have found the face of Jesus in their table . Christ's face 'miraculously' appeared in pine dining table during dinner . They are now trying to sell it on eBay but are yet to receive any bids . Jesus has previously appeared on toast, pancakes, crisps and ice cream .


Worry: Dame Esther Rantzen, the founder of ChildLine, said that children as young as 11 had contacted the service with concerns about porn . More than one in ten children (12 per cent) aged 12 to 13 have made or been part of a sexually explicit video, according to new research. Nearly one in ten (nine per cent) of children in the age group are worried that they are addicted to porn, a survey of nearly 700 children for the NSPCC's ChildLine service found. And around one in five (18 per cent) said they have seen porn images that have shocked or upset them. Dame Esther Rantzen, the founder of ChildLine, said that children as young as 11 had contacted the service with concerns about pornography. She said: 'Young people are turning to the internet to learn about sex and relationships. 'We know they are frequently stumbling across porn, often unintentionally, and they are telling us very clearly that this is having a damaging and upsetting effect on them. 'Girls in particular have said they feel like they have to look and behave like porn stars to be liked by boys. 'We absolutely have to talk to young people about sex, love, respect and consent as soon as we feel they are ready, to ensure that they gain a proper perspective between real life relationships and the fantasy world of porn.' Peter Liver, director of ChildLine, said children reported that watching porn made them feel depressed, gave them body image issues and put pressure on them to engage in sex acts they are not ready for. A report by charity ChildWise in 2013/14 revealed that website Pornhub was among the top five favourite sites named by boys aged 11-16. And young people post approximately 18,000 messages regarding exposure to porn on the ChildLine discussion forums every month. Mr Liver said: 'The Government recently proposed plans for children aged 11 upwards to be taught about rape and sexual consent as part of PSHE in schools. 'This would include discussion around what they have learnt from watching pornography. 'Across society, we need to remove the embarrassment and shame that exists around talking about porn - which is why we have launched a ChildLine campaign to help young people to make more informed choices.' Around one in five (18 per cent) children aged 12 to 13 said they have seen porn images that have shocked or upset them . ChildLine has created the Fight Against Porn Zombies (FAPZ) campaign to tackle the problem. It will use animations to illustrate the implications of exposure to porn in both boys and girls. Ruth Sutherland, chief executive of Relate relationship support charity, said: 'We very much welcome ChildLine's new campaign, particularly because we know that children and young people do not feel that adults understand the online issues they face. 'In an IPPR poll last year, 61 per cent of young people said adults are out of touch with young people's relationships and friendships, and 56 per cent said adults find it hard to understand or help with

Summary: Nearly ten per cent of children are worried that they are addicted to porn . Around one in five say they have seen images that have shocked them . Dame Esther Rantzen says kids as young as 11 call Childline about porn .


More than 1,200 cases of scarlet fever have been reported since the start of 2015, with ‘steep increases’ across the country, say health officials . More than 1,200 cases of scarlet fever have been reported since the start of 2015, with ‘steep increases’ across the country, say health officials. Some 1,265 new cases have been recorded in England in the first six weeks of the year, with over 300 cases reported last week, according to data from Public Health England (PHE). Officials say the number is above typical levels for the high season of scarlet fever between March and April. Last year in England, over 14,000 cases of scarlet fever were recorded, the highest total since the late 1960s. Scarlet fever is a highly contagious bacterial illness that causes a distinctive pink-red rash which feels like sandpaper to touch. Dr Theresa Lamagni, PHE’s head of streptococcal infection surveillance said: 'As we enter into high season for scarlet fever, we ask GPs and other frontline medical staff to be mindful of the current high levels of scarlet fever activity when assessing patients. ‘Prompt notification of cases to local health protection teams is critical to enable local monitoring and rapid response to outbreaks. ‘Schools and nurseries should similarly be mindful of the current elevated levels of scarlet fever and promptly inform local health protection teams at an early stage if they become aware of cases, especially if more than one child is affected.’ The first symptoms of scarlet fever include a sore throat and fever which may be accompanied by a headache, nausea and vomiting. Between 12 to 48 hours after this, a characteristic fine, sandpapery rash develops, often appearing first on the chest or stomach. Cases are more common in children although adults of all ages can also develop scarlet fever. Individuals who think they or their child may have scarlet fever should consult their GP, said Dr Lamagni. Symptoms usually clear up after a week and in the majority of cases remain reasonably mild providing a course of antibiotics is completed to reduce the risk of complications. As scarlet fever is highly contagious, children or adults diagnosed with scarlet fever are advised to stay at home until at least 24 hours after the start of antibiotic treatment to avoid passing on the infection. Symptoms include a sandpaper-like rash which can appear within 12 to 48 hours of catching the illness (file image)

Summary: More than 1,200 cases of scarlet fever reported since beginning of 2015 . Public Health England revealed more than 300 were found last week . Officials say the number is above typical levels for the high season .


Being able to understand and communicate with your pet is something that many people wish they could do. But for the owner of a seven-year-old American pit bull terrier from Canada, the idea is less a wish and more a reality. The clever dog, named Czr (pronounced Caesar), is something of an internet phenomenon and has accumulated more than 32,000 likes on its Facebook page for its ability to 'speak'. According to Czr’s Facebook page, the dog has been taught to communicate with classic learning theory . Its ability to say 'yes' and 'no' as well as nod and shake its head is what sets it apart from others like it. And its owner has captured a typical conversation with the dog, who stands before her in what appears to be a hallway. She asks her pet: ‘Do you want something?’ Immediately the dog looks at her, shakes its head and utters 'no'. Czr the American pit bull terrier listens attentively to its owner's questions and answers accordingly . She then asks the dog whether it is bored and he again replies, but this time with a nod and the word 'yes'. Working out that the dog wants to play, the owner rattles off a handful of options and the dog waits patiently until she guesses the right one. After asking the Czr if he plants to play with his sister, Via (short for Octavia), he answers with a nod. The conversation then begins to tail off with the woman asking a number of questions and the dog offering a bewildered look. The owner asks Czr whether he would like a treat, and immediately the dog answers with a nod and convincing 'yes'. No! Czr shakes his head when his owner asks him whether he would like something . The video concludes with the dog 'shaking a paw' with its owner. According to Czr’s Facebook page, he has been taught to communicate with classic learning theory. The dog 'speaks' when he wants something and apparently he will reply to anyone.

Summary: The dog named Czr has more than 32,000 likes on its Facebook page . According to its owner the dog only 'speaks' when it wants something . The seven-year-old American pit bull terrier lives in Canada .


They are often seen as a healthy alternative to breakfast or chocolate treats, but it seems cereal bars may be better suited to the confectionery aisle. Research by Which? found that some cereal bars – including those aimed at children – contain more than 40 per cent sugar. The consumer group analysed the amount of sugar in 15 leading bars and breakfast biscuits and found many of them were not as healthy as most would think. Scroll down for video . Which? survey found Kellogg’s Coco Pops Snack Bar, which contains 42% sugar, was the worst offender . Kellogg’s Strawberry Nutri-Grain bars contain 31% whole grain cereal, but are also made up of 33% sugar . The worst offender was Kellogg’s Coco Pops Snack Bar which contained 42 per cent sugar. Other bars marketed at children, such as the popular Choc Chip Harvest Chewee Milk, were also high in sugar and saturated fat. And while Kellogg’s Strawberry Nutri-Grain Fruit Breakfast Bars contain 31 per cent whole grain cereal, they were found to be made up of 33 per cent sugar. Which? is now calling for clear nutrition labelling on the front of all packs to alert consumers to the amount of sugar they contain. Its executive director Richard Lloyd said: ‘It’s worrying that cereal bars, especially those aimed at children or claiming to be healthy, contain so much sugar but most don’t make this clear on the front of the pack. ‘We now want the Government to tackle this issue head on by making sure all manufacturers use traffic light nutrition labelling, encouraging reductions in sugar, fat and salt and ensuring manufacturers promote their products responsibly.’ The study found only one of the products, Mars’s Tracker Bar, had the ‘traffic light’ nutrition labelling making it clear to the buyer that the bars are high in sugar and fat. Only the Mars Tracker Bar (pictured) had the ‘traffic light’ nutrition labelling making it clear to buyers that the bars are high in sugar and fat . The lowest level of the sugar found in the 15 bars was in Quaker Oat So Simple Golden Syrup Morning Bar . The lowest level of the sugar found in the 15 bars was in the Quaker Oat So Simple Golden Syrup Morning Bar which contains just over 15 per cent. A Which? survey of more than 2,100 adults also revealed that around one in four were happy with the action Government and manufacturers were taking to help people to eat healthily. They also told the watchdog they wanted government to encourage the food industry to lower sugar, fat and salt content in their products and to not promote unhealthy food to children. A Kellogg’s spokesman said: ‘There are less than two teaspoons of sugar in a Coco Pops Snack Bar – that’s 9 per cent of your recommended intake. ‘We clearly label all our foods so people can make informed decisions about what they buy.’ Which? released the survey results and made the packaging plea yesterday to mark World Consumer Rights Day. The annual event recognises

Summary: Which? analysed amount of sugar in leading bars and breakfast biscuits . Research found some cereal bars are not as healthy as most would think . Kellogg’s Coco Pops Snack Bar was the worst offender with 42% sugar . Kellogg’s Strawberry Nutri-Grain Fruit Breakfast Bars made of 33% sugar . Choc Chip Harvest Chewee Milk is also high in sugar and saturated fat .


A Southern European themed estate boasting 122 acres of rolling countryside and 39 acres of Shiraz, Cabernet and Semillion vineyard has become available, with a price tag of $30 million. The estate named 'Sweetwater house' located in Pokolbin, Hunter Valley has been listed on Domain for sale by expressions of interest. With 10 years in the planning, the magnificent sprawled location reflects decades of Southern European architecture with antique European fittings and fixtures taking a year to source. The $30 million property boasts 122 acres of rolling country and 39 acres of Shiraz, Canernet and Semillion vineyard . The property boasts high timber roofs and expansive living spaces . Double marble basins are scattered throughout the villa with a rustic themed kitchen . Located on the site of Australia's oldest vineyards, Sweetwater's planning becomes justified after seeing the vine-covered balconies and pebbled driveway encircling a courtyard fountain. Every tile and brick were imported creating decorative ceilings, flagstone floors and a sweeping staircase. It contains eight bedrooms, 10 bathrooms, a rustic kitchen with a cast iron Aga stove, an open fire, timber ceilings, four Juliet balconies and double marble basins. Four Juliet french balconies line the property adding to its European charm . Every tile and brick were imported taking a year to source . The $30 million was ten years in planning . Guests are placed in separate wings of the villa, away from the living and dining spaces. Along with the acres dedicated to vineyards, the land contains six dams, adding to the visual appeal. The estate includes a wine cellar, day spa, manager's gate house, plunge pool and olive grove. I has had interest primarily from Asia, however Australians are also showing some inquiry. It also comes with approval for a function centre and additional accommodation. A wine cellar, day spa, manager's gate house, plunge pool and olive grove are all included . The property comes with approval for a function centre and additional accommodation . The rustic kitchen contains a cast iron Aga stove and double marble counter tops . The entirety of the rolling expanse of countryside can be viewed from the four Juliet balconies . The property boasts crystal chandeliers, flagstone floors, French parquetry and a sweeping staircase .

Summary: The $30 million property boasts 122 acres of rolling country . The estate contains eight bedrooms, 10 bathrooms and six dams . It boasts a wine cellar, day spa, managers gate house and Juliet balconies . Interest has mostly been from Asia but Australians are also inquiring .


Gary Bowyer's final words to his Blackburn players will be very simple before they step out at Anfield on Sunday: 'Good luck.' The Rovers boss knows the odds for the FA Cup quarter-final are heavily weighted in their opponents' favour, and would have been before Liverpool hit the run of form that has seen them win nine of their last 11 Premier League games. 'It's David vs Goliath,' said Bowyer. Gary Bowyer knows the odds are against Blackburn ahead of their FA Cup clash against Liverpool . Jordan Rhodes hit his 13th of the campaign to help Blackburn to their first away win since October . 'Nobody's giving us a chance outside of our dressing room. 'I think they're the most impressive team in the Premier League at the moment and the football that they're playing is fantastic. Obviously full credit to the manager for the way he changed his formation. 'We've studied the videos, we've come up with a gameplan, and we've worked with the players on it. We'll go and take the challenge to Liverpool. 'We've been very organised and very disciplined in the previous meetings with the Premier League teams, and then of course along the way you need a bit of luck. Rhodes turns the ball in past Wednesday keeper Jason Steele to give the visitors the lead . 'The mood's one of excitement and rightly so. The lads have earned the right to play at Anfield with the performances in the previous rounds.' Bowyer said his team will go into the match high on confidence, and they can certainly take great encouragement from their performances in the last two rounds. Neither Swansea nor Stoke enjoyed their visits to Ewood Park, with Blackburn racking up seven goals across the fourth and fifth rounds. Although Anfield presents a major step up, it is a ground that holds the most special of memories for Rovers. Twenty years ago in May, Blackburn celebrated the best moment in their history when they lifted the Premier League trophy at the Merseyside ground. Bowyer believes his team will go into the match high on confidence following the win against Sheffield Wednesday . The achievement will be marked by a minute's applause in the 20th minute on Sunday as a tribute to their late benefactor Jack Walker. Bowyer said of the cup run: 'Financially it's been excellent for the club at a time when we've got a transfer embargo and money's tight. 'For the players and the staff and supporters, it's been a great journey so far. But we want it to continue. 'For the supporters it's going to be a great day out. They're going to bask in the memory of 20 years ago. I think there's something planned in the 20th minute, which is going to be really good, but the players are going to do a job.' Josh King scores for Blackburn during his side's memorable 4-1 victory against Stoke in February . Steven Gerrard is back in training with Liverpool but he won't walk straight back into the team . Bowyer

Summary: Blackburn boss Gary Bowyer believes his side can cause an upset in FA Cup sixth round match against Liverpool . Rovers sailed into sixth after 4-1 victory against Stoke City . Bowyer believes Liverpool are currently the 'most impressive' team in the Premier League .


From old television sets with only two channels, to salt and pepper shakers found inside an abandoned TB hospital, these images document the slow but steady decline of rural Britain. This incredible set of photographs, taken across 15,000 miles of Norfolk's most rugged terrain, brings home the reality of that disappearing lifestyle like never before. From rotting farmhouses to rusting cars and even a set of abandoned petrol pumps, photographer Brian Wells, 43, has sought to bring the decline of the countryside to life. Decay: A rusting pick-up truck is pictured on the old site of Medlars Vehicle Dismantler's, near Stratton Strawless in the Norfolk countryside . Forgotten: Petrol pumps covered with old, peeling red paint, were discovered by photographer Brian Wells, 43, close to the village of Seething . Rotting: Paradise Farm, a Grade II listed 17th century farmhouse situated on private land in Stradsett, which is now being renovated . Ancient: An old Aga is seen at Bessingham Manor House, which has now been fully restored. Legend has it that one of the former owners, Edmund Spurrell, used to entertain the guests at dinner parties with a dancing bear which is buried in the grounds . Relics: Medicine bottles found in a large derelict house in the village of Methwold, know locally as 'The Pickelman's House', due the fact that there are a multitude of pickle jars in the pantry . He said 'My photographs highlight the beauty in the broken that we usually overlook. I am drawn to the history held within the abandoned buildings and rusting rustic objects, and marvels at the possibilities that each alludes to. 'Ruins capture the viewer’s imagination with their ability to tell stories. They are a window into human histories, silent rooms with dust covered furniture, discarded objects that are left behind and a smell of mustiness lingering in the air echoing a past long gone. 'I feel that one of the most powerful aspects of a ruin is the subject that's missing in the photograph - the people who once worked and lived in these places. Their presence can still be felt.' Time gone by: An old container of Cadbury's Marvel dried milk power and a glass jar prop up a copy of Parade magazine on a rotting shelf at this unknown location . Lost choice: Dials on this television set show it dates from a time when there were only two channels, almost unthinkable to those born today . Gone bust: While the numbers on these tiles may appear to be random, they are in fact prices, found inside the old Yallops Shoes store on St. Augustines Street, Norwich . Spooky: This shot was taken inside an old prefabricated bungalow named 'Regina', in Felthorpe. A swathe of prefab homes were built to house those whose homes were destroyed after the Second World War . Packed up: This suitcase was found in a forlorn cottage on the side of the busy A47 towards Kings Lynn in the village of East Winch. A luggage tag still attached to it reads 'Albert' Brian said

Summary: Brian Wells, 43, used Kelly's Dictionary, the Victorian equivalent of the Yellow Pages, to track down forgotten places . Found TV sets with only two channels inside abandoned cottage, and salt shaker in porter's lodge of TB hospital . Also found medicine bottles, while in one house he discovered a suitcase with a tag that simply reads 'Albert'


A small beaker bought with a job lot of pottery for under £100 has sold for a whopping £45,000 after it was found to be an incredibly rare piece of porcelain. The three-inch tall cup with a chipped rim was bought by accident by a lucky dealer who snapped up a tray-load of pieces because he liked another item on it. After retaining the item of porcelain he took the rest to an auctioneer who immediately spotted the potential of the blue and white beaker. Lucky: The job lot one buyer snapped up for £100 because he liked a different item in it contained a very rare beaker (pictured) that ended up selling for £45,000 . Hallmark: The crown and trident on the bottom of the valuable cup featured on only 20 pieces of Chelsea porcelain . Closer examination showed it was made by renowned Chelsea porcelain 266 years ago and was one of two pieces of its type in existence today. Despite this, the auctioneers remained cautious and gave the beaker an estimate of just £100-£200 ahead of its sale. But interest in the item took off as did the bidding and it eventually went under the hammer for £37,000. With fees added on the British buyer paid £44,400 for it. It is believed the beaker once made up a high quality dining set for a wealthy family and would have been akin using cut glass crystal. On the bottom of the vessel is a seal mark of a crown and trident and only 20 pieces of Chelsea porcelain contained this mark. Chris Large, of auctioneers Peter Wilson of Nantwhich, Cheshire, said: 'Chelsea porcelain was at the top of the tree in terms of quality and was comparable to Meissen. Estimate: Cautious auctioneers at Peter Wilson valued the incredibly rare beaker at between £100 and £200 . 'The beaker would have been used for practical purposes back in the day. It was a status symbol, a bit like getting out your best crystal while entertaining today. 'A local dealer bought it in a tray-lot of items. He wanted something else on that tray and gave us the rest. 'I recognised as very early Chelsea porcelain but the vendor wasn't convinced that it was. We remained cautious but after we advertised the sale we started getting calls from the Lonon trade reserving telephone lines for the auction. 'Needless to say the vendor is over the moon with the outcome. 'I have never handled an item that is rarer than this beaker and probably never will.'

Summary: The three-inch tall beaker turned out to be a very rare piece of porcelain . Made by famous Chelsea porcelain and is only one of two in existence . Trader decided to buy the lot because he liked another item it came with . Auctioneers thought the small cup would sell for between £100 and £200 .


One of Britain’s most popular online bookmakers has been branded a ‘rip-off company’ after failing to honour odds offered during a crucial Chelsea match. Furious customers are demanding a bigger payout after placing wagers with Sky Bet that the London side would be knocked out of the Champions League by Paris Saint- Germain on Wednesday night. The firm’s mobile phone app was offering odds of 25-1 for a PSG win in extra time – but when it came to settling the bets, they paid out at just 9-2. It means the winnings for a £10 wager would have been cut from £260 to £55, including the return of the original stake. Scroll down for video . A customer placing a bet at 9.50pm received generous odds of 25/1 (left), but when it came to settling the bets, they paid out at just 9-2 (right) Sky Bet claims the better odds were offered by ‘mistake’ – and its actions are in keeping with the small print in its terms and conditions . Sky Bet claims the better odds were offered by ‘mistake’ – and its actions are in keeping with the small print in its terms and conditions. The longer odds were offered while Chelsea were leading 2-1 in extra time. But the French side equalised, despite being reduced to ten men, and won the two-legged clash on away goals. Punters who successfully bet on the result were told they would be paid less than they expected only after the match was over, with an email sent from the company blaming an ‘administration error’. David Luiz celebrates scoring PSG's first goal during the UEFA Champions League Round of 16, second leg match against Chelsea . Emil Bolstad, 26, was expecting to win £150 plus his £6 stake back – but profited by only £27. He said: ‘It’s false advertising. I made the bet based on 25-1 odds, not 9-2. It was only when it came time to pay up that I noticed the odds had changed. ‘If they can do this because of an “error”, they can do it for all their odds. They could triple their odds and after people have bet say, “Oh no, it was a mistake” and not pay out.’ Labour MP Graham Jones called the move 'outrageous' Labour MP Graham Jones said: ‘This is outrageous. What would have happened if a rival firm had better odds but people chose Sky Bet because of the 25-1 odds? Customers would have lost out. You can’t change the price after the sale. ‘Sky Bet are clearly a rip-off company who are willing to take their customers to the cleaners and deceive them. This is typical of the gambling industry.’ Sky Bet’s managing director Richard Flint said the longer odds were ‘clearly’ wrong. He said: ‘Occasionally mistakes happen. In this case a wrong price was displayed for around three minutes, and a small number of customers bet at the incorrect odds. These odds were clearly wrong – we showed odds of 25-1 when the true odds and the odds displayed by all

Summary: Sky Bet branded a 'rip-off' after failing to honour odds at a Chelsea match . Firm’s mobile phone app offered odds of 25-1 for a PSG win in extra time . But when settling the bets, they paid out at just 9-2 to fury of customers . Sky Bet has since claimed that the better odds were offered by 'mistake'


As the second Republic of Ireland training session of the week wound down on Tuesday, a number of giddy international footballers lined up at the edge of the penalty box for a bit of shooting practice. Robbie Brady, showing no ill-effects from the thigh injury which had threatened his involvement, made a beeline for the head of the queue, while Wes Hoolahan, Jonathan Walters, Shane Long, Anthony Stokes, Stephen Quinn and Kevin Doyle all waited their turn to receive a pass from Steve Guppy and fire a volley at one of the four goalkeepers in the squad. Taking his place at the end of the line was new boy Harry Arter. Arter celebrates his goal against Middlesbrough during Bournemouth's 3-0 victory on Saturday . The 25-year-old has bided his time to reach this juncture in his career, so he could wait another few moments to take on Shay Given between the sticks. Up he stepped and, with his new teammates watching on, the Bournemouth star found the net. It was greeted with roars of delight and the shots kept coming. Arter may have been happy to take his place at the back of the queue but he will put his best foot forward to earn a place in Martin O'Neill's plans for Poland on Sunday. 'I've been picked because the manager was impressed with the way I play and if I come here and I'm not confident, then I won't show the best of my ability,' explained Arter. 'So be yourself, that's what you're picked for. 'It was a little bit nerve-wrecking meeting the lads for the first time but I've settled in really quick and they made me feel welcome. As much as it's daunting the first time, as soon as you find your feet and introduce yourself it's normal really.' Sunderland defender John O'Shea competes for the ball with Everton forward Aiden McGeady in Dublin . Republic of Ireland assistant manager Roy Keane watches on during his side's session on Monday . Republic of Ireland manager Martin O'Neill (sixth left) addresses his squad in Malahide on Monday . O'Neill had a brief chat with his latest recruit before the session to see if he knew any of those involved in the squad, but Arter is coming in with no previous relationships built up. He isn't a total outsider, though. The English-born midfielder, whose grandparents hail from Sligo, represented Ireland at Under 17 and U19 level and always pined for the green jersey over the three lions, despite advances from England to join their underage set-up when he was a promising academy player at Charlton Athletic. 'I chose my country then and that was to stay with Ireland. They gave me the opportunity to play at international level at 15 and I was really thankful for that. I learned a lot from that experience and from then on I was always going to stick with Ireland.' On his last appearance for the U19s in 2007, he was sent off against Portugal, and his club career also took a nose dive when

Summary: Harry Arter has been in superb form for Bournemouth this season . The Republic of Ireland face Poland at the Aviva Stadium on Sunday . Arter represented Ireland at Under 17 and U19 level .


The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall arrived in the US yesterday ahead of a tour that will see them meet Barack Obama and visit Muhammad Ali’s hometown. The UK's Ambassador has suggested that the four-day visit by Charles and Camilla – who landed near Washington last night - will boost Britain's special relationship with America. The royal couple are making their third joint official visit to the US and will spend much of their time in the capital Washington, highlighting a range of issues and celebrating historic milestones. Scroll down for videos . Stepping off: Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall arrive at Andrews air force base near Washington . Breezy: Strong winds buffet them and blow the duchess' hair about as they step from the plane yesterday . Hello: The royals are greeted by US Deputy Chief of Protocol Mark Walsh (left) at the base near Washington . US President Barack Obama will sit down for informal talks with Charles and Camilla in the Oval office tomorrow, and will be joined by his vice president Joe Biden. The prince last met the president in May 2011, a few days after the royal wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge - when Mr Obama confessed the occasion had left America mesmerised. Sir Peter Westmacott said: ‘I am so pleased to welcome The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall back to the United States, ten years after their first official visit together. ‘Their trip to Washington and Kentucky will showcase the best of the transatlantic relationship - promoting democratic values, combating climate change, preserving the natural environment, creating opportunities for the next generation - and provide yet another reminder of the essential role the Royal Family play in keeping that relationship special.’ Windy day: Their arrival spot of Andrews air force base is home to the US President's jet Air Force One . On the tarmac: The royals' plane touched down yesterday at Andrews air force base ahead of their trip . Landed: Charles arrives, ahead of the visits he and his wife will make to cultural and educational sites . Strong winds buffeted the royal couple and blew the duchess' hair about as they stepped from their chartered plane and headed done the steps at Andrews air force base near Washington - home to the US President's jet Air Force One. Sir Peter had hoped to greet the royal couple on the tarmac but his car was delayed by a traffic accident on the way to the air force base and he turned back to be sure he could host a reception for his guests. Charles and Camilla, who wore a Bruce Oldfield dove grey coat and dress, were welcomed by Ian Wiggins instead, deputy head of the British embassy's political office. Highlights of the trip include a tour of Mount Vernon - home of America's first president George Washington - and Charles will receive an award for exceptional leadership in conservation from the International Conservation Caucus Foundation. Pleased to be here: Charles and Camilla arrive

Summary: Strong winds buffeted them as they arrived at Andrews air force base . Couple's third joint official US visit will be mostly spent in Washington . UK's Ambassador: Trip will boost Britain's special relationship with US . President Obama will sit down for informal talks in Oval office tomorrow .


No free speech: Ryan Pate was arrested in Abu Dhabi last month after complaining about his UAE employer on Facebook - a violation of the country's law against slandering an employer . A hallmark of American life - griping about work - has landed a Florida man in a Middle Eastern jail. Ryan Pate, a helicopter mechanic from Belleair Bluffs, Florida, took to Facebook after a dispute over sick leave with the company he was working for in the United Arab Emirates. He was home in Florida at the time, but when he returned to Abu Dhabi last month, he was told to report to the police station, where he was arrested for breaking an Emirates law on slandering his employer. He spent about 10 days in jail, he said, and is now free on bail awaiting a March 17 trial. His supporters say he faces up to five years in prison and a steep fine if convicted. 'I just couldn't register it in my head because as an American growing up in the United States, the First Amendment right is just ingrained in my brain,' he said in a phone interview Wednesday. 'I never even entertained the fact that I would wind up in prison out here for something I put on Facebook in the United States.' Pate, 30, said the incident stemmed from a trip to Florida in December. During his return he spent the holidays with family and proposed to his girlfriend, Jillian Cardoza, but also was trying to get treatment for a back injury. There was disagreement with his bosses about extending his leave to see a doctor, he said, and after a particularly unsatisfactory phone call with them, he took to a Facebook. He says he can't remember precisely what he wrote, but knows he called his bosses 'backstabbers' and warned other contractors not to work for them. He didn't give the rant much thought until he was back in the Persian Gulf, where he planned to handle paperwork to end his employment as well as empty his apartment and sell his car. Soon after, he says he received a call from police telling him to come to the station, where officers showed him screen shots of his comments. Pulled apart: Pate (left) had just proposed to his girlfriend Jillian Cardoza (right) when he was arrested by authorities in the UAE. His trial is set to begin on March 17 . 'I'm being arrested. I'm so sorry. I love you,' Cardoza said he texted her from the station. Pate's congressman, Rep. David Jolly, intervened on his constituent's behalf, lobbying the State Department and Emirates officials for help. In a letter to the Emirati attorney general, Jolly emphasized respect for the sovereignty of the country, but argued because the posts occurred while Pate was on American soil, those laws shouldn't apply. 'It is deeply troubling that Mr. Pate now faces judicial proceedings over an action that was done legally in his home country,' the Republican said. The Emirati Embassy in Washington said it did not have much information

Summary: Ryan Pate was on a break from work, visiting his home in Florida, when he complained on Facebook about spat with UAE employer . When he flew back to Abu Dhabi to quit, he was arrested for breaking the country's law against slandering an employer . He faces up to five years in prison and a $50,000 fine if convicted . Pate had just proposed to his girlfriend when he was arrested . His trial is scheduled for March 17 .


The challenges of taking a penalty in football are so well documented - a baying crowd, pressurised responsibility and psychological isolation - it's no wonder that most clubs tend to dedicate time on the training ground to how to deal with them. Austrian third division side FC Pinzgau have decided to try out a rather strange technique to practice their spot-kicks. Players were tasked with scoring from 12 yards after having spun their entire body around 20 times. Players were made to spin around 20 times before taking their shots from 12 yards . The unique penalty practice resulted in several hilarious failed attempts as players fell to the ground . The rationale behind this exercise is unclear, but one could assume that if a player can take a penalty while dizzy, then he can probably manage it in a game. Right? What followed was hilarious. Unsurprisingly, a number of Pinzgau players failed to score with their attempts and some even to make contact with the ball, instead landing bottoms up on the turf. This player doesn't even make contact with the ball before he goes crashing into the turf . After falling over twice more, he eventually manages to get his shot away and scores in the open goal . The challenges of taking a penalty are difficult enough without having to be dizzy as well .

Summary: Taking a penalty is one of the hardest things to do in football . It's even harder if you've spun around 20 times before you kick the ball . FC Pinzgau players were tasked with doing exactly that in training .


Is your libido flagging? If so, then a lack of sleep may be the reason why, researchers claim. A study has found a direct relationship between how much sleep a person gets and their level of desire the next day. The amount of shut-eye also affects how aroused they will become. The study, involving 171 women, showed that each additional hour of sleep increased the likelihood of sexual activity with a partner by 14 per cent. Poor sex drive? Getting more sleep is directly linked with an increase in libido, new research has shown . Sleep was also important for genital arousal, according to the research, published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine. Specifically, women who slept longer experienced fewer problems with vaginal arousal than those who obtained less sleep. 'The influence of sleep on sexual desire and arousal has received little attention in the field,' said Dr David Kalmbach, of the University of Michigan. 'But these findings indicate that insufficient sleep can decrease sexual desire and arousal for women. He added: 'I think the take-home message should not be that more sleep is better, but that it is important to allow ourselves to obtain the sleep that our mind and body needs.' And it's not just women - previous research found men with poor sleep patterns have significantly lower levels of testosterone, which results in a lack of sex drive. Experts say that reduced levels of the hormone can bring a host of other negative consequences for young men, including reduced libido and poor reproduction. They can fail to build enough strength through muscle mass and bone density, leading to low energy levels, poor concentration and fatigue. Low testosterone levels are also linked to the metabolic syndrome - a cluster of metabolic risk factors that increase the chances of developing heart disease, stroke, and type 2 diabetes. Scientists from the University of Chicago found men who get less than five hours sleep a night for a week or longer suffer have far less levels of testosterone than those who get a good night's rest. The study showed that each additional hour of sleep increased the likelihood of sexual activity with a partner by 14 per cent - and increased levels of arousal . Their study found that the levels of the hormone are reduced dramatically to levels more akin to someone 15 years older. 'Low testosterone levels are associated with reduced wellbeing and vigour, which may also occur as a consequence of sleep loss,' said Professor Eve Van Cauter, who led the study. Other reasons for low libido include poor diet, being overweight and low iron levels. An estimated one in four British women doesn’t get enough iron from their diet, and iron deficiency is known to leave your libido lagging, says Dr Radha Modgil, a GP in West London with a special interest in sexual health. ‘Low iron levels are thought to reduce the quality of blood flow and so sap energy,’ she explains. ‘If you’re exhausted, sex is obviously the last thing you feel like doing.’ ‘The best source

Summary: Each additional hour of sleep increased the likelihood of sexual activity with a partner by 14 per cent, say University of Michigan researchers . The amount of shut-eye also affects how aroused women will become . Previous research has found men lacking in sleep have poorer libidos .


Schools should enlist men to help stem the 'epidemic' rise in eating disorders among girls, according to a child health expert. Dr Aric Sigman believes men are an 'untapped army' in the fight against body dissatisfaction who could offer a different perspective on the issue. He argues that contrary to popular views, men tended to have a 'much kinder take' on female body fat, eating and sex appeal than many women. And instead of regarding men as 'the cause of the problem', they should be allowed to counteract the view that 'female body fat is unattractive and disliked by males'. Male pupils should be encouraged to tell their female counterparts that curves (which Kim Kardashian is famous for) and body fat are attractive, a child health expert has said . Dr Sigman, a specialist who advises schools, will address a closed gathering of PSHE teachers as part of a HMC Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference professional development programme. He will tell them that men are crucial to addressing the problem in schools. He will say: 'Addressing this problem must extend beyond the 'learn to love your body' and 'media literacy' lessons in the classroom to include more input from the men in a girl's life. 'Men are an untapped army who need to become aggressively vocal about the culture and messages bearing down on their daughters, partners, sisters and female friends. 'Men have a very different and much kinder take on female body fat, sex appeal, eating and weight loss. 'Knowing what men think can actually serve as an antidote to the prevailing assumptions that feed body dissatisfaction.' Last year, the Health and Social Care Information Centre (HSCIC) found hospitals were dealing with a rising number of eating disorder cases, with the biggest rise among youngsters aged ten to 19. Dr Aric Sigman believes men are crucial in the fight against negative body image and should be used to counteract the view that ‘female body fat is unattractive and disliked by males’ Body image is already routinely tackled in schools as part of personal, social, health and economic (PSHE) classes. Dr Sigman argues men are sometimes slow to become involved in this delicate subject because they were traditionally seen as the cause of the problem. He will say: 'Today men are in a position to countercheck the prevailing highly damaging generalisation that female body fat is unattractive and disliked by males. 'This is not replacing one prescriptive view of the ideal female form with another. 'Whether we consider it politically incorrect or not, how men - meaning in this case fathers, brothers, grandfathers and partners - see women's bodies is a real part of life.' Dr Sigman, the author of The Body Wars1, has compiled researching suggesting men do not find body fat or the 'pear shape' aversive. According to him, fathers can play an especially important role in preventing and helping their daughters to overcome body image pressures. He will say: 'Men are often surprised to discover how even the most intelligent, capable, rational and empowered women can be laid low by

Summary: Dr Aric Sigman believes men are crucial in halting rise in eating disorders . Should be used to counteract view that 'female body fat is disliked by men' He says men do not find body fat or the 'pear shape' unattractive .


After months of speculation and suspense, Netflix has finally announced it's launch date for Australia and New Zealand. On March 24 the streaming service will be available down under, with a whole of original new series set to debut on the Internet television provider. 'Many Aussies and Kiwis have heard a lot about Netflix over the years, and we’re excited they’ll get to experience our unique blend of Netflix original content, local series and films, and popular movies and TV shows from around the world, all for a low monthly price,' said Reed Hastings, Netflix co-founder and chief executive officer. All three seasons of US political drama House of Cards will be available on the streaming service, as well as content from ABC, Roadshow Entertainment and Disney. Scroll down for video . Netflix has announced it will launch in Australia and New Zealand on March 24, where users can watch political drama House of Cards (pictured) among many other shows and movies . Netflix will be available on all major Australian broadband operators, on a whole range of devices . Netflix will be available on all major Australian broadband operators, but iiNet customers will get an especially sweet deal after the internet service provider signed an un-metering agreement. This means users can stream an unlimited amount of content without it affecting their home data usage. On Tuesday, in line with the launch date announcement, Netflix also debuted its Australian and New Zealand social media channels. Netflix will be available on a range of devices from televisions and game consoles to tablets and smartphones. Netflix has not announced monthly subscription prices, but told Daily Mail Australia they would be 'in line' with international prices. Original series Bloodline (left) is another major show to feature on Netflix alongside House of Cards (right) On the 27th of February American political drama House of Cards released its entire third season on Netflix, but within 24 hours of first being pirated it had been illegally downloaded nearly 700,000 times . Original Stand-up Comedy Specials: . Chris D'Elia: Incorrigible - April 17 . Jen Kirkman: I'm Gonna Die Alone (And I Feel Fine)- May 22 . Original Documentaries: . What Happened Miss Simone- June 26 . Original Series: . Between- May, 2015 . Sense8- June 5 . Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp- July 17 . Coming Soon: . Narcos . Club de Cuervos . From the ABC: . Jonah from Tonga, Serangoon Road, RAKE, Redfern Now, Upper Middle Bogan, Time of Our Lives, Janet King, Jack Irish, Crownies, and Round the Twist . Roadshow Entertainment: . Broadchurch, The Tunnel, The Matrix Trilogy, The Lord of the Rings Trilogy, Ocean’s Trilogy, Happy Feet, Bran Nue Dae, Wedding Crashers, Zoolander . Shows Netflix will offer include Marco Polo, Bojack Horseman and a Chelsea Handler comedy. Another program is the Tina Fey-written comedy Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt. 'After living in a cult for fifteen years, Kimmy (Ellie Kemper) decides to reclaim her life and start over in New York City. Armed with just a backpack, light-up sneakers, and a

Summary: News ends months of speculation about highly-anticipated service . Company will bring a host of original new series to Australian TV . Australians among top illegal downloaders because of availability delays . Last month a new plan to combat online piracy was announced . Consumer group Choice slammed the scheme calling it 'medieval'


Arranging to meet a stranger in a busy cafe last week, I needed to describe my appearance. I started: ‘I have long, dark hair with a fringe . . .’ That’s not because it’s an easy way to spot me, but because my hairstyle is the very thing that I recognise myself by — when I look in the mirror, when I picture myself, when I think of myself in the past or the future, it is my hair that I see first. For while other people might notice different features, or describe themselves in terms of their clothes, height or figure, for me it has always been this one thing that defines me. Scroll down for video . Daisy Goodwin: The writer was 'tressed to impress' aged six with her fringe and is still sporting that hairstyle today . And I don’t just mean it defines my appearance; it defines my inner identity, too. Some women use their hair to reflect their mood or a time in their life, they like to chop and change with the seasons and follow trends. Then there are women like me — and Jemima Khan — who keep the same hairstyle throughout their entire lives. This week, Jemima tweeted a photo of her childhood hair — golden, thick, long and framed with a fringe — identical to the style she still has. For us, our hairstyle is such a fundamental part of who we are that to change it would be as brutal and unthinkable as having plastic surgery. Cutting my hair off would be like losing part of my soul. It’s not that I think my hair is particularly fabulous — it might well look better with a different cut — but it’s the consistency that counts. Jemima Goldsmith: The socialite tweeted this picture of herself as a young girl (left) with the words: 'If it ain't broke, don't fix it.' Keira Knightly: Today she's a red carpet icon, but the busy Hollywood A-lister was wearing an 'undone up-do' at ten . Since I was five it has always been shoulder length or just below with a choppy fringe. Sometimes it is longer, sometimes there are a few layers, but though I am 53, I haven’t changed my style since childhood. Back then, my grandmother cut it with kitchen shears; now Marcio, my lovely Portuguese hairdresser, uses high-tech scissors at vast expense. But the end result is pretty much the same. So while many people have embarrassing teenage photos of themselves with a mullet, perm or a disastrous dye, my ‘look’ — if you can call it that — has never wavered. And I relish that fact; I love peering nostalgically at photos of me in my 20s partying with friends and spotting the hair I still have and love. Or looking at my glowing, gloriously happy face at my wedding in 1989 and still admiring the hairdo. And somehow the style has come to encapsulate my character — it is shiny on a good day, albeit slightly messy and reliably straight. My STYLE

Summary: Writer Daisy Goodwin has kept the same hairstyle for nearly five decades . Joined by socialite Jemima Khan whose had same style since childhood . Khan tweeted photo of self as a child captioned 'If it ain't broke, don't fix it'


A dreamlike treehouse in Cornwall that was originally built for children has been transformed into a popular miniature hotel fetching £100 per night. Builder and artist Jonathan Melville-Smith created the treehouse in a sturdy ash tree a few years back, first as a basic platform before it became a comfy cabin, but says his children were unimpressed. Visitors from all around the world on the other hand are besotted by the quirky rental's charms, which include stunning water views of Falmouth Bay and the rustling of leaves at night. Tree Sparrow treehouse in Cornwall fetches £100 per night for its comfortable accommodation 10ft from the ground . The window from the mezzanine double bed looks over Cornwall's beautiful Falmouth Bay . Builder and artist Jonathan Melville-Smith created the treehouse in a sturdy ash tree, extending on a basic platform . 'At first it started out for the kids, but they weren't too interested,' Melville-Smith said. 'After building the platform, I didn't do too much more to it for a couple of years. 'We have some gypsy wagons on site that our friends stayed in and we'd started renting them out. 'Once I had enough money, I put a shed in the tree and made it a bit more homely. It's proved really popular - maybe because it's so quirky and different.' Along with Tree Sparrow treehouse, Melville-Smith also rents out two gypsy cabins named Rosie and Elle for £75 per night (less for longer-term stays) through Outlandish Holidays. He also hosts stays in a beautifully appointed tipi (£65 per night) and last year's Shed of the Year finalist Jack Sparrow House, a room with a mezzanine double bed and a sit-in kitchen area (£100 per night). A sturdy ladder leads up to the bed from the deceptively spacious sit-in kitchen area in the treehouse . A second look is required to spot Tree Sparrow, nestled among the leaves of this old Ash tree . Melville-Smith says once he made the treehouse homely it's proven immensely popular, 'maybe because it's so quirky and different' A cursory glance may not even spot the Tree Sparrow Treehouse, the name under which it's listed on outlandishholidays.co.uk, but its size is deceiving. And far from a cold box in a tree it is fully insulated with double-glazed windows, has heating for when the nights get a bit chilly and is accessible via a wooden staircase. Built to blend in with its environment, with green roof and dark wooden walls, the treehouse on Melville-Smith's farm in Helston, Cornwall, also enjoys spectacular sunsets over the orchards of Tregaminion. The building itself, 'a shed' on a platform as its creator describes it, is kitted out with a bunk bed, mini stove and fairy lights all 10ft off the ground. A gas stove plus pots and pans are included in the nightly price for the treehouse, which also has a bed that could be used by kids . The treehouse is fully insulated with double-glazed windows and has heating for when the nights get a bit chilly . Melville-Smith works in

Summary: Builder and artist Jonathan Melville-Smith created the Tree Sparrow treehouse on his farm in Cornwall . The £100 per night treehouse has a mezzanine double bed and is fully insulated/ heated for chilly nights . The quirky accommodation overlooks Falmouth Bay and sunsets over the orchards of Tregaminion .


Bournemouth let their promotion rivals steal a march at the top of the Championship after they were held to a 1-1 draw at Cardiff. Harry Arter fired in from range to give Eddie Howe's men an early lead, before Bruno Ecuele-Manga made the wasteful Cherries pay. Middlesborough's triumph at Derby and Watford's win against Wigan means Bournemouth slip two points behind the automatic places into third. Harry Arter (left) celebrates after giving his side the lead against Cardiff in the Sky Bet Championship . Bruno Ecuele Manga (5) smashes home the equaliser after some poor defending from the Cherries . Andre Gray's 84th-minute winner severely dented Blackburn's aims of finishing in the Sky Bet Championship play-off spots as sixth-placed Brentford moved 11 points clear of them. Gray came off the bench to score a fortuitous winner six minutes from time after the Bees had earlier twice come from behind to record a 3-2 win which maintained their all-important position in the top six. Clinical finishes from Rudy Gestede and Chris Taylor either side of Chris Long's deflected effort had given Rovers a half-time lead as they looked to cut the gap on their opponents to five points. However, after Jota had levelled early in the second half, Gray scored a goal which may have ended Blackburn's' top-six aspirations once and for all with eight games to go. Simon Church (left) fires home Charlton's second goal at Bloomfield Road to condemn Blackpool to defeat . Charlton made it four Sky Bet Championship wins in their last five games with a 3-0 victory over bottom side Blackpool at a deserted Bloomfield Road. Simon Church's second-half strike doubled the visitors' lead after Chris Eagles had put them in front in the first period against his old club and Johann Berg Gudmundsson's third added insult to injury. Blackpool are now without a win in their last 10 games and have lost their last six - taking their tally of defeats in the league to 24. Johann Berg Gudmundsson fires home a thunderous free-kick as the home side's players look on . Jay Tabb scored a priceless 79th minute winner as Ipswich Town got their play-off dreams back on track with a 1-0 win over Bolton Wanderers. The midfielder earned Ipswich their first win in five matches after a dour match at Portman Road that seemed destined to end goalless. Bolton, who have not won away for two months, were guilty of missing some golden chances through impressive debutant Rochinha and Craig Davies in the final minute. Jay Tabb (centre) is congraulated by his team mates after scoring the winning goal at Portman Road .

Summary: Bournemouth could only draw with Cardiff in their bid for promotion . Brentford twice came from behind as they beat Blackburn at Ewood Park . Blackpool continue to drop closer to relegation after losing to Charlton . Ipswich kept their play-off hopes alive with a narrow win over Bolton .


At nine months old, babies, if they are really advanced, might be crawling around on the floor, or shuffling from A to B. However, this tiny tot has been filmed surfing - as his father takes him out on his bodyboard. Jorge Tirado, 43, captured footage of his son riding the waves for the first time on a GoPro camera, and uploaded online. Like a pro: The footage ends with the baby breaking out into a big smile as he rests on the board . The footage shows dad and baby choosing the largest waves, and they even ended up going through the tube in the middle of the wave. Although the youngster does seem nervous when going into the cold water, it soon changes to a smile once the board takes to the waves. Tirado does not specify exactly where the video was shot but tagged it as being in Puerto Rico. Not impressed... Jorge's son looks uncomfortable as they ride into a wave . The baby is visible at the height of a huge wave, bracing himself for impact, with his father propped up over him . The baby looks surprised upon entry into the wave, but handles the impact well . Although there was some criticism over the stunt from online viewers, the dad defended the decision to take his son who he did not name into the water saying: 'My son first try. Thanks to everyone. 'I encourage you to safely bring your kids to the ocean, after all the ocean is the place where it all began. 'By far, this is the best sport for your spiritual, mental and physical health.' In the video, Jorge can be seen holding his son, who is unnamed, and getting him ready for a day's surfing. As the two ride ride through the middle of the tube of a wave, the baby is all smiles at the motion . Just chilling: Jorge Tirado, 43, floats with his son in preparation before entering the waves . Beginner's nerves: At first the youngster does seem a little nervous when entering the cold water, but he soon learns to love the movement through the water . The baby is then seen in the water, with waves splashing over his face as he is held on the board. At times, the tot doesn't look impressed, as the water cascades over him. But he ends with a smile as he is joined by another surfer. While taking an infant out onto the waves can be dangerous, it is not uncommon for experienced surfers or bodyboarders to introduce their kids to the ocean at a young age. Pro-surfer John John Florence, 22, for example, has said that he was only six-months-old when his mother put him in a life vest and sat him on the nose of her surfboard as she paddled into waves.

Summary: Jorge Tirado, 43, takes his son surfing in Puerto Rico . Takes footage on a GoPro camera strapped to the board . Shows baby looking nervous - as well as smiling .


A serving police officer has been charged with murdering his wife at their home - just yards from the force HQ. PC Otis Goldsmith, 49, was arrested at 1pm on Thursday at his £140,000 semi-detached home in Wootton Hall Park, Northampton. The houses were formerly owned by Northamptonshire Police before being sold off privately and many were bought by serving and retired officers. Otis Goldsmith, 49, left, has been charged with the murder of his wife Jill, 49 (right) The father-of-three (left), a police constable with Northamptonshire Police, had only married Jill last year . Earlier today, friends of Mrs Goldsmith left floral tributes at the scene of the alleged murder . Today, police confirmed PC Goldsmith had been charged with the murder of his 49-year-old wife Jill Goldsmith. He was remanded in custody at a hearing of Corby Magistrates Court earlier today. Police also revealed a forensic post-mortem examination of Mrs Goldsmith conducted on Friday confirmed the cause of death as a head injury. The road of about 30 semi-detached houses where PC Goldsmith lived is on the same site as Northamptonshire Police HQ Wootton Hall. The houses back onto the police training facilities and a council-run sports ground. Officers cordoned off the property on Friday as well as two cars which were parked outside the house. Earlier this week, PC Goldsmith's elderly mother Sylvia and father Michael, both 81, who live in nearby Rushden, Northamptonshire, expressed their distress at their son's arrest. PC Goldsmith is expected to appear in court later today . Mrs Goldsmith said: 'We don't know any details about what happened but Otis has been arrested. 'He and Jill only married last year. This is a very difficult time for us all.' PC Goldsmith has three sons from a previous marriage, twins aged 17 and another aged 20. His wife, a former domestic cleaner, is believed to have had a 22-year-old son from a previous marriage. The officer's ex-wife Catherine Goldsmith, 52, the mother to his children, also confirmed he had been arrested on suspicion of murder. Speaking on Friday, Northamptonshire Police Superintendent Chris Hillery confirmed the arrested officer had almost 28 years of service with the force. He said: 'I would like to offer mine, and Northamptonshire Police's condolences to the family and friends of the victim of this incident. 'A referral was made to the Independent Police Complaints Commission because the incident involved a death and a serving police officer. 'The IPCC will not be conducting a murder investigation itself which, as with all murder investigations in Northamptonshire, is being led by the East Midlands Special Operations Unit. 'Around 50 officers are working on the case from the region, including in Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire and Derbyshire. 'Otis Goldsmith has served with Northamptonshire Police for nearly 28 years. What has happened has understandably shocked and upset many people on the local community. 'I would like to offer our sincere condolences to those affected.' The road of about 30 semi-detached houses is on the same site as Northamptonshire Police HQ Wootton Hall. They were formerly owned by

Summary: PC Otis Goldsmith, 49, has been charged over wife Jill's alleged murder . Officer, who has served with force for 28 years, married Jill, 49, last year . The father-of-three will appear in court later today according to police . The couple lived on same site as Northamptonshire Police's Headquarters .