A New York TV news reporter has died after suffering a brain aneurysm while on assignment. WABC/Channel 7 reporter Lisa Colagrossi, 49, was returning from covering a house fire in Queens on Thursday when she collapsed. The married mother-of-two was rushed to New York-Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical Center on Thursday after a photographer she was riding with flagged down an ambulance, the New York Daily News reported. WABC/Channel 7 reporter Lisa Colagrossi was returning from covering a house fire in Queens on Thursday when she collapsed . However she never regained consciousness. She started at WABC the Sunday after the 9/11 attacks and covered stories such as the Sandy Hook massacre. A native of Ohio, she worked at stations in her hometown, Alabama and West Virginia . Paying tribute to the late reporter Dave Davis, President and General Manager of WABC-TV, said: 'Lisa Colagrossi embodied the Eyewitness News spirit- a straightforward reporter who told the truth, empathetic to the everyday citizens of the New York area, and demanding of those in power. 'All of us in the Channel 7 family are in shock over her sudden death. 'Our attention is now focused on helping her husband and two children though this difficult time.' During a special video to commemorate her life on Friday evening, Lori Stokes said: 'She was an amazing reporter, committed to Eyewitness News. 'She was dedicated to telling a story with honesty, a working woman, a hockey mom, she was gusty and fearless. The 49-year-old mother-of-two was rushed to New York-Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical Center on Thursday and placed on life support. She never regained consciousness . 'We here at Eyewitness News are still in shock and we're trying to cope with the loss of someone we loved and valued. 'It's what New Yorkers came to know from Lisa Colagrossi, authentic, steady, reassuring reporting. 'She was the ultimate pro who could go from tackling crimes to financial news; Lisa could find humor even at the expense of herself. 'It's hard to imagine mornings without you. 'To Lisa's husband and children and parents and siblings, we grieve with you. You are in our prayers and we are thankful to have had Lisa in this family.' She leaves behind a husband and two sons - eldest Davis and youngest Evan . The station paid tribute to the reporter. In a video reflecting on her career on Friday they said it would be hard to imagine mornings without her .

Summary: Mother-of-two was rushed to Weill Cornell Medical Center on Thursday . Was on her way back from covering a house fire when she collapsed . She was put on life support but never regained consciousness . Colleague Lori Stokes said: 'It's hard to imagine mornings without you'


Judd Trump staged a remarkable comeback to beat Ronnie O'Sullivan and claim the inaugural Grand Prix title in Llandudno. O'Sullivan had led 7-4 in their best-of-19 meeting but Trump went on to win the next six frames to claim the crown and the £100,000 prize money. World No 7 Trump had to overcome a 5-1 deficit to beat Martin Gould in the semi-finals and he once again displayed his ability to stay in contention having slipped to a 4-1 deficit against O'Sullivan. Judd Trump came from 7-4 down to beat Ronnie O'Sullivan and win the World Grand Prix . The duo had already met in this season's Champion of Champions UK Championship finals, with O'Sullivan coming out on top and he looked sharp with a break of 90 to level this meeting at 1-1. A loose shot from Trump in the fourth frame let in O'Sullivan and he took full advantage - clearing the table after a safety battle, before hitting his maiden century of the tournament as his 105 was enough to move further ahead. But the five-time world champion began to let errors creep into his game and missed a brown in the sixth frame which allowed Trump to peg him back before winning the next two with breaks of 46 and 50, respectively. Trump reeled off six frames in a row against the five-time world champion in Wales . A break of 89 was enough for O'Sullivan to re-establish his lead ahead of the evening session - but it would be Trump celebrating later in the day. O'Sullivan showed no signs of letting his slender lead slip as he opened the evening session with a break of 96 before a lucky red allowed him another frame-winning break in the 11th to open up a three-frame lead. O'Sulllivan at the mid-session interval. O'Sullivan looked set to win the title before Trump came roaring back from 7-4 down . Trump came out on top in a scrappy 12th frame before two decent breaks saw him reel iAnd he started strongly after the break, clearing up for 142 - the highest break of the tournament - to level the match and increase the pressure on his opponent. A mis-cue from O'Sullivan allowed Trump in to take the lead for the first time since the opening frame before the 25-year-old played his way out of a snooker to sink a pot and move to within a frame of the title. He passed up the chance to clean up after missing a blue whilst on a break of 36 but O'Sullivan could not capitalise and Trump returned to the table to pot a difficult red and add a break of 29 to become the first winner of the Grand Prix.

Summary: Judd Trump beats Ronnie O'Sullivan to win the Grand Prix . Trump won six frames in a row to clinch a 10-7 victory in Wales .


A cruel uncle is being investigated by police after punishing his six-year-old nephew's bad behaviour by hanging him on a fence post. Nicu Borila, 30, is the carer for Anima Stoica with the pair living in a house with 20 other family members on the outskirts of the Romanian capital Bucharest. Borila was asked to look after the boy after the youngster's father was jailed in Spain and his mother went to work in Italy. Six-year-old Anima Stoica who was hung from a fence by his uncle Nicu Borila as a punishment for running away from home . Borila has been looking after the little boy as his father is in prison and his mother had to go to Italy to find work . However, police launched an investigation into his care after disturbing pictures began circulating online of the boy crying as he was hung from the fence by his shirt. The images were published after they were sent to an anti-child abuse group calling itself The Bracelet of Death. Meanwhile neighbours have spoken of how they often saw Borila hanging him from the fence. Dan Vitila, 56, said: 'He treats that boy like an animal. Borila, right, has tried to defend his actions by saying that he was trying to teach his nephew a lesson and keep him safe from passing traffic . 'When his mother left he was very upset but whenever he cries this uncle grabs him by the neck and hangs him on the fence like an animal at an abbatoir.' However, when Borila was confronted by neighbours, he said: 'Yeah, and so what? 'It's my fence and he's my nephew. I'm just playing with him. The pictures first came to light on Facebook after they were published by anti-child abuse charity Th Bracelet of Death . 'Many times he has tried to run away and I have to teach him a lesson. 'There are lots of cars around here and he could get knocked over.' Confirming they are investigating, a police spokesman said: 'We have seen these pictures and the allegations and are looking into the matter.'

Summary: Pictures show Nicu Borila hanging Amina Stoica, 6, from a fence post . Images were circulated online by anti-child abuse group Bracelet of Death . Neighbours of say that the uncle often treated his nephew like an animal . But Borila explains that he did it to stop the boy from running away . Police in Bucharest have confirmed that they are investigating the images .


A 59-year-old married father-of-two arrested on suspicion of murdering chef Claudia Lawrence (pictured) has been released on bail . The man arrested by police yesterday on suspicion of murdering missing chef Claudia Lawrence has been released on bail, police say. A spokesman for North Yorkshire Police said the man, who is a 59-year-old married father-of-two from the York area, was released on bail 'to allow detectives time to follow up lines of inquiry'. Searches at a linked property were completed last night, police said. Yesterday, officers could be seen searching a semi-detached house in a quiet cul-de-sac in York. A spokesman said yesterday that Miss Lawrence, who was 35 when she went missing, had not been found. Claudia's family have been informed about today's developments. Detective Superintendent Dai Malyn, of North Yorkshire Police, repeated his plea for people not to identify the suspect. He said: 'I am very grateful to the media and the public for supporting my request that this individual should under no circumstances be identified, either in traditional media or on social media platforms. 'That is because identification is an issue and publishing this man's identity could cause serious harm to my investigation. 'This continues to be the case, even though the man has been released on bail, and I must ask that the media and public continue to support me and make no attempt to identify him, his place of work or his home address.' Her parents, Peter and Joan, were told about the arrest shortly before it was made public and are being supported by trained officers. Officers from North Yorkshire Police were yesterday pictured searching a property in a quiet cul-de-sac in York. Another property was searched overnight, and the man was bailed earlier today . A spokesman for the North Yorkshire force said the man had been released 'to allow detectives time to follow up lines of inquiry' (pictured, an officer searches a house in York yesterday) The father-of-two drank in the same pub as the missing university chef and lives within half a mile of her home in York. Miss Lawrence was reported missing by her father after concerns were raised when she failed to turn up for her 6am shift at work in March 2009. North Yorkshire Police began reviewing the case in 2013 and have since carried out a number of searches, including a detailed re-examination of Miss Lawrence's home, in the Heworth area of the city, and a fingertip search of an alleyway that leads to the rear of the house. A 60-year-old man was arrested last year in connection with her disappearance and suspected murder but was later released without charge, while a 47-year-old man remains on bail on suspicion of perverting the course of justice. Mr Malyn said he was 'actively pursuing new leads' and that his team had made 'significant progress' since the force began reviewing the case in 2013. The detective said some people locally knew Miss Lawrence but have kept their relationship secret and some deliberately lied about a number of issues concerning their association with

Summary: Police released man 'to allow detectives time to follow up lines of inquiry' The 59-year-old father, from York, was arrested yesterday and questioned . Police spent yesterday searching semi-detached home in quiet cul-de-sac .


Steve Bruce has shown he's not quite the lean fit athlete he once was but showed some impressive diving skills. The former Manchester United defender is currently enjoying a trip away to Barbados with his wife and friend Alan Shearer during the international break and made the most of the sun. With his days of being a tough-tackling central defender gone, the 54-year-old is sporting a much wider circumference nowadays. Steve Bruce was looking larger than life after being snapped holidaying in Barbados with Alan Shearer . The Hull boss showed his diving ability but let's hope that his players don't follow his lead . With Hull facing a battle for Premier League surival, Bruce knows that his side are in no position to slip and face two tough away games against Swansea and Southampton in the next couple of weeks. Just three points separate them and the drop zone and despite their bright start to the season, Bruce's men have arguably the hardest run-in, so relying on other teams slipping up is will also be important. Bruce and friends are spotted on the beach in Barbados as he looked relaxed despite Hull's troubles .

Summary: Steve Bruce was pictured lapping up the sun in Barbados with Shearer . The Hull boss is having a short holiday during the international break . Hull are currently three points clear of the relegation zone .


On reflection, it would be wrong to describe inter-squad relations back then as frosty. Cordial might be more appropriate. Yet the warmth was distinctly a few degrees south of what Steven Naismith is currently enjoying each time the Scotland squad gathers on the banks of Loch Lomond. The reasons for the dawning of an age of bonhomie are not too hard to fathom. In little over two years, Gordon Strachan has transformed the national team from a laughing stock into a source of genuine pride and hope. One that people naturally want to be part of. Awkward conversations between players who would much rather be elsewhere are conspicuous by their absence. A sense of togetherness - which can only truly be fostered by a string of positive results and performances - is palpable. The Scotland squad are in high spirits in the lead-up to their clash with Northern Ireland on Wednesday . Naismith says: 'From when I joined the national team to now, it’s a totally different dynamic' The old cliché about a club-like atmosphere surrounding Team Scotland – for so long just empty rhetoric – now has a solid basis in reality. ‘From when I joined the national team to now, it’s a totally different dynamic in that every single player is chatting away to anybody,’ said Naismith. ‘It’s just normal. We’re a bunch of guys who are at similar points in life – starting families, getting married but all driven. Seeing what we have here and what we can do is what’s driving everyone. It’s great that we’re all of similar mind-sets and it works. ‘(Previously) I wouldn’t say it was as tight as it is now. Everyone wasn’t as open as they are now. ‘I wouldn’t say there were cliques and people not talking to each other. But the Rangers boys and the Celtic boys did tend to stay together. It’s just who you are familiar with. ‘Now everybody is just a bit more open. So many more of us get on and will be texting each other outwith football. It just brings people closer.’ For much of Naismith’s Scotland career, a call-up to the national side brought mixed emotions for many. Gordon Strachan's reign has brought back a sense of pride to the Scotland shirt . At times, the pride of being selected to pull on a dark blue jersey was diminished by a realisation that the team was going nowhere fast. Frequent numerous call-offs just became the way of things. Many of those who did assemble for duty wore the look of men who wish they hadn’t bothered. Not now. Naismith says there are no cliques in the side . ‘Most folk will hang about in the communal areas and chill and enjoy banter,’ he added. ‘In the past, people maybe went to their own room or someone else’s room in twos or threes. ‘Now you could walk through the hotel and see eight or nine guys mixing – and it’s always a different mix. ‘The manager has not directly encouraged it but the way he operates

Summary: Scotland face Northern Ireland on Wednesday and Gibraltar on Sunday . Steven Naismith said Gordon Strachan's side is 'in it together' now . Everton forward said previous national call-ups brought mixed emotions . Naismith to share Hampden Park with meet former Rangers team-mates Steven Davis and Kyle Lafferty .


Andy Murray moved level with Tim Henman's British career-wins record after beating France's Adrian Mannarino in straight sets at Indian Wells. Murray eased past Mannarino 6-3, 6-3 in California to book a quarter-final match-up with Spain's Feliciano Lopez who edged past Japan's Kei Nishikori. The victory means Murray has now equalled Henman's 496 career wins, which represents an Open era record for a British man. Andy Murray celebrates as he seals his place in the quarter-finals of the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells . Murray plays a forehand on his way to a straight-sets victory against Frenchman Adrian Mannarino . Murray (right) pictured alongside Tim Henman ahead of their first meeting in Basel in October 2005 . Murray was made to work hard by Mannarino's aggressive ground strokes but the Frenchman was too inconsistent and Murray took full advantage. A double fault in Mannarino's first service game presented the world number four with a break point but Mannarino held his nerve on a high smash and sealed the game unscathed. The first break of the match arrived soon after but it was Mannarino who took it, as this time Murray's second serve went long to give his opponent a surprise 3-2 advantage. A superb forehand pass from Murray in the following game, however, seemed to jolt the Scot into life as he won the next three games in succession to lead 5-3. Mannarino continued to come on the offensive, pinning his opponent back with an aggressive forehand, but Murray was clinical on the counter-attack and sealed the first set in 45 minutes. The second began as tightly as the first as Mannarino halted Murray's momentum with two holds of serve and the world number 38 could have broken at 2-2 but squandered two break points. Mannarino allowed his frustration to get the better of him in the following game and a wild forehand wide gave Murray the decisive break and a 4-2 lead. With victory in sight, Murray showed no signs of letting up and another Mannarino unforced error at 5-3 allowed the Scot to convert a second match point and seal a convincing win. Murray has his eye on the ball as he plays a backhand slice during his fourth-round match on Wednesday . Murray (left) shakes hands with his French opponent after sealing victory in Indian Wells . Feliciano Lopez gives the Indian Wells crowd the thumbs up after beating Kei Nishikori to reach the last eight . Murray praised Mannarino after the match, admitting the 26-year-old had proven a difficult opponent. 'It was a very tough match, he's playing very well this year and he's got a very tricky game,' Murray told Sky Sports. 'He's a lefty but he has a very flat backhand and a short take-back on his forehand so it's hard to read. 'He moves well and he has good hands around the net - in both sets though he played one or two loose games which helped me and I stayed solid throughout. 'I was frustrated to get broken in the first set, I

Summary: Andy Murray beat Adrian Mannarino in the BNP Paribas Open fourth round . Murray is now level with Tim Henman on 496 career wins . The British No 1 next takes on Feliciano Lopez in the quarter-finals .


Home Secretary Theresa May, pictured in Downing Street today, insisted the net migration target was 'important', even though latest data shows the figure hit 300,000 last year . The Conservatives are to repeat a pledge to cut net migration to the tens of thousands, despite utterly failing to meet it during the last five years. Home Secretary Theresa May insisted the target was 'important', even though latest data shows the figure hit 300,000 last year - three times what David Cameron promised. The net migration target is now set to be included in the Tory manifesto for May's general election, after Mrs May and Mr Cameron rejected repeated warnings that it was a mistake. A total of 298,000 more people arrived in Britain than left in the year to September, as the numbers arriving from the rest of the EU hit a record high. Before the last election Mr Cameron pledged to cut the figure below 100,000, a promise he repeated in 2011: 'No ifs. No buts.' A record 624,000 arrived in Britain in a year, up from 530,000 in the previous 12 months. At the same time, 327,000 left, a figure which has barely changed since 2010. Senior Tories including William Hague last week tried to claim the failure to meet the target was a 'problem of success' because workers from struggling European economies were flocking to booming Britain. But calls have grown for the Tories to ditch the pledge, because the government is unable to control the numbers arriving from the EU. Senior figures, including Chancellor George Osborne, Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt and Communities Secretary Eric Pickles are understood to have voiced doubts about the idea. Former home secretary Ken Clarke said globalisation had made the immigration target impossible to meet, while Baroness Warsi, an ex-Tory party chairwoman, said it was 'unrealistic'. Now Mrs May has signalled that she intends to include a pledge on net migration in the Conservative manifesto. 'I think we will keep the target,' she told The Times. 'It is important because it is about not just dealing with those coming into the system but also about making sure that those people who shouldn't live here actually leave.' She added: 'You will have to wait for the manifesto to see the exact words. The idea of the net migration target will still be there.' Scroll down for video . Net long-term migration to the UK was estimated to be 298,000 in the year ending September 2014, a major rise on the 210,000 figure a year earlier . Net migration from the EU hit 162,000 in the year ending September 2014, up from 130,000 in the previous year . 'We would like to see net immigration in the tens of thousands rather than the hundreds of thousands.' David Cameron, Jan 2010 . 'Levels of immigration can return to where they were in the 1980s and 90s. Net migration to this country will be in the order of tens of thousands each year. No ifs. No buts. That's a promise we made to the British people.' David Cameron,

Summary: Home Secretary says target is 'important' despite being woefully missed . Prime Minister promised voters to cut net migration: 'No ifs. No buts' Latest figures show that in year to September net migration hit 298,000 . 624,000 people arrived in the UK, but only 327,000 left during the year . Immigration from the EU at a record high as it hits 251,000 in a year .


Guilty: Michael Hood, who has been jailed for eight years for raiding an Edinburgh jewellers . An armed robber who stole £1.35 million in a raid on a central Edinburgh jewellers has been sentenced to eight years in prison. Michael Hood, 32, from Royston Mains Edinburgh acted as getaway driver for a three man gang which made off with luxury watches and jewellery following the robbery on a Hamilton and Inches store in the Scottish capital. The gang, armed with machetes and axes, terrorised shoppers in the day-light raid on the prosperous shopping area in George Street, the High Court in Livingston, West Lothian heard. The jury found Hood guilty of robbery for his involvement. He was given a shorter sentence for driving the white BMW in which the trio made their escape. Sentencing Hood to eight years, backdated to July last year when he was first remanded, Judge Lord Glennie said the armed raid was 'a very serious offence'. 'You snatched a very valuable collection of watches and jewellery from one of the principal shopping streets in Edinburgh,' Lord Glennie said. 'The gang, of which its been found you formed a part, armed with machetes and axes clearly terrorised the people within the shop. 'Your role was clearly that of the getaway driver although, as part of the gang, you bear equal responsibility in law,' he added. During the trial the jury was shown CCTV footage of the armed robbers smashing display cabinets and emptying the contents of displays into rucksacks in the professional-looking 90-second operation. The gang, armed with machetes and axes, terrorised shoppers in the day-light raid on the Hamilton and Inches store in Edinburgh . The trio ordered staff to lie on the floor before smashing their way through armoured glass display cabinets to grab fistfuls of valuables. The robbers took rings, necklaces and a collection of gem-studded Patek Phillipe timepieces which alone were worth £580,000 . The three men - wearing identical balaclavas and boiler suits - took rings, necklaces and a collection of gem-studded Patek Phillipe timepieces which alone were worth £580,000. The trio, armed with machetes and axes, ordered staff to lie on the floor before smashing their way through armoured glass display cabinets to grab fistfuls of valuables. Some criticism was raised over police conduct during the investigation into the robbery. Defending QC Mark Stewart claimed the evidence against his client had been 'tainted' and 'polluted' by senior officers from Police Scotland's Serious Crime Squad and compared their tactics to the actions of corrupt cops in the fictional 70s TV series The Sweeney. Hood was eventually linked to the crime through DNA evidence which was found in two getaway cars used. Senior Investigating officer Detective Chief Inspector Stuart Houston said the convivtion had come about 'as a result of excellent police work across a number of police forces.' 'This robbery left several members of staff extremely shaken and caused extensive damage to the premises on top of the loss of the luxury items,' Houston said. 'His conviction today should serve as a reminder that

Summary: Michael Hood, 32, from Edinburgh was getaway driver for the armed gang . Three robbers 'terrorised' shoppers in day-light-raid in busy shopping area . Group stole jewellery, and gem-studded watches worth £580,000 alone . Armed with machetes and axes they ordered staff to lie down during raid . Hood was caught out when his DNA was found in two getaway cars used .


Once upon a time, the Borscht Belt beat with life. Resorts dotting the Catskill Mountains in upstate New York were filled with families spending their summer days swimming in pools, and their nights dancing in clubs or watching stand-up from soon-to-be-famous comedians. The holiday destinations were immortalized in the 1987 movie Dirty Dancing, starring Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey, which was set in fictional Catskills resort, Kellerman's. But that Borscht Belt no longer exists. As captured in these photographs by Marisa Scheinfeld, the only thing that now thrives in the area is the moss that is unrecognizable from the carpets, the trees that have cracked through the swimming pools. Scroll down for video . The outdoor pool of the Pines Hotel. Marisa Scheinfeld's photographs show how the Borscht Belt, once filled with bustling resorts that dotted the Catskill Mountains in upstate New York, has now become a scene of natural decay . An overpass in the Pines Hotel. Scheinfeld, 33, grew up in the Borscht Belt, nicknamed because it was a popular vacation spot for New York City Jews for more than fifty years. It was also sometimes called the Jewish Alps . A tree begins to grow at the indoor pool at the Grossinger's Catskill Resort and Hotel. According to Scheinfeld, Jews were banned from most hotels in the United States in the early 1920s. The region first began developing as farmers turned extra space into boarding houses . The upstate New York holiday destinations were immortalized in 1987 movie Dirty Dancing, starring Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey, which was set in fictional Catskills resort, Kellerman's. Guests were portrayed enjoying dance lessons and light musical entertainment in the evening . Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey in the 1987 movie Dirty Dancing, a romantic comedy about a wealthy Jewish girl meeting a dancer from the wrong side of the tracks at a holiday resort in the Catskills . Scheinfeld, 33, grew up in the Borscht Belt, nicknamed because it was a popular vacation spot for New York City Jews for more than fifty years. It was also sometimes called the Jewish Alps. According to Scheinfeld, Jews were banned from most hotels in the United States in the early 1920s. The region first began developing as farmers turned their extra space into boarding houses. It was in the 1950s that the Borscht Belt, which included the counties of Sullivan, Orange and Ulster, really boomed, she told the Brian Lehrer Show. There were more than 500 hotels in Sullivan county at the height of the region's popularity, and 1,000 additional summer bungalows. A couple lounges in the outdoor pool of a Sullivan county resort in the summer of 1953 . A lone lawn chair at the Grossinger's indoor pool, where the green carpet has been taken over by moss. There were more than 500 hotels in Sullivan county at the height of the region's popularity, and 1,000 additional summer bungalows . The Grossinger Country Club in 1954 was bustling with sunbathers and even had its own lap pool . The lobby of the Grossinger

Summary: The Borscht Belt was a popular vacation spot for New York City Jews from the 1920s to 1970s . Hit 80s movie Dirty Dancing, starring Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey, was set in a fictional Catskills resort . During its peak there were more than 500 hotels and 1,000 additional summer bungalows . One of region's most famous hotels had 40 tennis courts, 1,200 guest rooms, and a 3,000-person dining room . But the airline industry boom in the 1970s hurt the region, which has now turned into a site of desolation . Trees grow out of indoor pools and carpets have been overrun with moss, as graffiti lines the wall . But the photographer Marisa Scheinfeld says she sees 'beauty and growth' in the pictures as well .


As the executions of Bali Nine masterminds Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukuraman loom, fellow convicted drug smuggler Martin Stephens loses hope for a second chance at life. Stephens was one of the nine Australians who were imprisoned in Indonesia after trying to smuggle 8.3 kilograms of heroin from Bali to Australia. The 39-year-old has been sentenced to life and was moved from Kerobokan prison to Malang in East Java. Scroll down for video . Martin Stephens has penned a letter begging Indonesian president Joko Widodo to spare the lives of Bali Nine duo . The married inmate has penned a letter to The Australian and says Indonesian president Joko Widodo has given drug offenders like himself no hope of living a normal life. Mr Widodo's hardline on narcotics has Stephens fearing 'it would be better if they took me out the back and put a bullet in the back of my head' if he had no chance of reducing his sentence. 'It is more human to just take me out the back and shoot me like Andrew and Myuran,' Stephens said. 'Isn't 20 years a bad enough penalty? But life means no hope. It means I will die in prison. Can you imagine having to live like that?' Stephens says the impending executions of Chan and Sukuraman makes him lose hope that he will never leave prison . The married inmate fears he will die in prison and never know what it would be like to live with his wife . Stephens has a good reason to want his life sentence reduced like Renae Lawrence, who is eligible for parole next year. In 2011, Stephens married Christine Puspayanti - a Javanese woman - who he met for the first time while at Kerobokan prison. She was visiting with a church group while Stephens was serving out his sentence in the Bali jail. Stephens also shares how he has forgiven Chan for his hand in getting him involved in the plot, but would never forget where the blame lay. Ms Puspayanti - who has a daughter from a previous relationship - said she was lonely without her husband at home with her. 'My daughter and I would at least like to know when Martin might come home,' she told News Corp. In 2011, Stephens (pictured in 2006) married Javanese woman Christine Puspayanti who has a daughter from a previous marriage . It comes after the Governor of Jakarta urged Mr Widodo to reconsider his stance on the death penalty. Mr Widodo's close ally, Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, said he believed drug smugglers who have reformed themselves in prison, like Chan and Sukuraman, should be handed a life sentence instead of death. 'If from inside [jail] they're still controlling drugs, then execute them immediately that day,' 9News reported Mr Tjahaja Purnama as saying. 'But if people want to change, give them a chance to live. 'Maybe he can make other people more aware instead of punishing him with death.'

Summary: Martin Stephens is one of the Bali Nine who tried to smuggle 8kg of heroin . He was sentenced to life in prison and is serving out his time in East Java . In 2011, he was married in prison to Javanese woman Christine Puspayanti . Stephens says he hopes to lead a normal life outside of prison with his wife . Executions of Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukuraman has that hope fading .


England will intensify their preparations for Euro 2015 by spending a week at their summer base later this month. The Football Association were criticised following the last two Under-21 European Championships in Denmark (2011) and Israel (2013) for failing to prepare properly and that was shown by results, as they failed to win any of their games at those tournaments. This time, however, the FA have no intention of repeating such mistakes and that is why Gareth Southgate will take the Under-21s to Olomouc in a fortnight for a training camp ahead of the friendly against Czech Republic on March 27. Gareth Southgate (centre) will take England U 21s to summer base ahead of March friendly . Michael Keane celebrates his opening goal against Finalnd in Euro 2015 qualifier in November 2014 . That game will be staged in Prague but England are going out early to get a first experience of the base they will use in June. England are in Group B, along with Portugal, Italy and Sweden, and will play two games in Olomouc. The FA sent a delegation out to the Czech Republic as soon as the draw for the finals was made last November and are happy with the hotel they have chosen but they now want to test the pitches and other facilities ahead of the tournament. Southgate will name his squad for the forthcoming friendlies against the hosts and Germany, at Middlesbrough on March 30, on Thursday week. England Under 21 stars will get a chance to test facilities in Olomouc ahead of the tournament .

Summary: England U 21s will test facilities at Olomouc training base ahead of friendly against Czech Republic on March 27 . FA have previously been criticised for not preparing for Euros properly . Gareth Southgate's side share Group B with Portugal, Italy and Sweden .


The majority of this weekend’s attentions are firmly placed on the two rivalry battles between Liverpool and Manchester United and Barcelona and Real Madrid. The latter especially will be full of some of the greatest players in the world all trying to create something special to give their fans a reason to cheer. But the likes of Lionel Messi and Cristiano will do well to match the finish of Hungarian second division footballer Birtalan Botond on Sunday. The cross comes in from a fellow teammate during the Hungarian division two game at the weekend . The ball is slightly behind Birtalan Botond so he attempts an audacious scorpion kick from outside the box . Botond makes a perfect connection which leaves the opposition back-peddling into his own net . The goalkeeper can do nothing about the effort and is left crouched over the line in his own goal . The goalkeeper and defender react to the wonder goal that had fans cheering in the Hungarian second division . Bostond is joined by his fellow teammates as he enjoys the celebrations for his wonder goal . Botond, who plays for Bekescsaba, stunned fans when he scored a volleyed scorpion kick from outside the box against Gyirmot. The stunning effort left the opposition goalkeeper back-peddling into his own net, but there was no way he was keeping it out. It was a goal fit enough to win any game, but unfortunately it only secured Botond’s side a point.

Summary: Birtalan Botond scored a Scorpion kick in Hungarian second division . Botond's stunning effort from outside the box earned his side a draw . Effort left the opposition goalkeeper back-peddling into his own net . But the No 1 couldn't get back quick enough and he was left to red faced .


Police in Vermont are desperate to speak to Robert Durst after he was linked to a teenage girl who went missing 44 years ago. College student Lynne Schulze, 18, vanished in Middlebury, Vermont in 1971, at a time when Durst owned a health food store in town called All Good Things. She was last seen standing at a bus stop opposite the store. Middlebury police chief Tom Hanley said at a press conference on Tuesday that Durst's name was first connected with the missing girl in 2012, following a tip from a member of the public about him owning the store but who was unaware of his link to Schulze. Investigators searched Durst's former property in the area last year but found 'nothing of interest in this case', the chief told a press conference on Tuesday afternoon. Scroll down for video . College student Lynne Schulze, 18, vanished in Middlebury, Vermont in 1971, at a time when Durst owned a health food store in town called All Good Things. She was last seen at a bus stop opposite the store after buying prunes inside . Robert Durst and his first wife, Kathleen McCormack in an undated picture. The couple lived in Vermont in the early seventies around the time a teenage girl vanished from the area. Kathleen Durst later went missing in 1982. She has never been found . On the day she vanished, Miss Schulze, who was a freshman at Middlebury College, was seen at 12.30pm across the street from Durst's store at a bus stop, eating prunes she had bought inside. She was trying to catch a bus to New York City on December 10, the case's lead detective Kristine Bowdish said on Tuesday, but it had already left. The teen returned to her nearby college dorm room at 12.45pm and remained there for ten minutes. At 1pm, her final exam began but she did not attend. At 2.15pm she was seen once again at the bus stop across from the health food store. She has not been seen since. Miss Schulze was last seen wearing blue jeans, a maroon sweater, parka and boots. She was 5'2', around 105lb and had severe acne at the time. All her possessions including her ID were left at her college room. She was not reported missing until December 16 when her parents, who lived in Simsbury, Connecticut, contacted police. Fellow students had not noticed she was missing for several days in the ebb and flow of the end of term. Middlebury Police Detective Kristine Bowdish points to a photograph of the building where Robert Durst owned the All Good Things health food store in the 1970s. The store is near where Middlebury College student Lynne Schulze, was spotted December 10, 1971, the day she was last seen . Her parents had asked that their daughter's disappearance be kept quiet for several weeks. It was finally made public on January 24, 1972. Durst, who owned the Middlebury health store for two years and lived in the area with wife Kathleen, was not questioned in

Summary: Lynne Schulze, 18, vanished in Middlebury, Vermont in 1971, at a time when Durst owned a health food store in town called All Good Things . Investigators searched Durst's former property in the area last year but found 'nothing of interest in this case' On the day she vanished, Miss Schulze bought prunes from Durst's store and was seen at a bus stop across the street . Durst was not questioned at the time of the teen's disappearance; police made the connection following an anonymous tip in 2012 . The 71-year-old is accused of the murder of friend Susan Berman in 2000 .


Trendsetter: Natalie Massenet made Net-a-Porter a global phenomenon . When Natalie Massenet set up a website selling luxury fashions 15 years ago, her critics said it would never work. But that company, Net-a-Porter.com, proved to be a huge hit – with women saving up more than £2,000 for dresses by top designers such as Valentino. Now the online firm she founded from a London flat in 2000 is about to go through a mega-merger with an Italian fashion group – netting the mother of two about £70million. The deal with Yoox, expected to be announced this week after both sides confirmed talks yesterday, will make the business worth £1billion. It is a remarkable success story for UK-based Miss Massenet, who is credited with changing the way women shop for high-end fashion. Her website has become a global phenomenon, reaching sales of more than £500million and spawning copycat sites across the world. The daughter of a British Chanel model, the 49-year-old former fashion magazine journalist set up her online business just as the dotcom crash hit in 2000. Aged just 33 and struggling to get any funding, she eventually managed to raise just over a million in start-up capital from her Chelsea flat. She launched the business with her then husband Arnaud while pregnant with her first child, despite warnings from sceptics who thought women would refuse to buy expensive clothes without trying them on. But the site has been a huge hit with the wealthy as well as those who simply live a long way from London’s designer shops and save for months for an item. Top-end products on the site include a JW Anderson leather panelled mini dress for £1,350 and a black silk satin jacket by Givenchy for £2,675. Miss Massenet, who split from her husband in 2011 after 15 years of marriage, has since expanded the company into menswear with a site called Mr Porter and a discount site called the Outnet.com. She is due to receive the fruits of the mega-merger, which analysts say will bring a range of benefits, once the deal is finalised. She is expected to receive more than £70million on top of the £50million she made from selling the business to current owner, Swiss luxury giant Richemont, in 2010. That deal valued the business at £280million. The merger with Yoox, which sells overstocked or unsold designer goods from previous seasons, values it at a staggering £1billion. Catwalk creations: The latest clothing designs on the website . California-born Miss Massenet, who is currently the chairman of the British Fashion Council, may stay on in her role as chairman of the business. She worked for US magazine Women's Wear Daily and later became an assistant to stylist and fashion muse Isabella Blow at Tatler. Net-a-Porter is famous for its plush back and cream ribbon-wrapped delivery boxes, with designer items lovingly wrapped in crisp tissue paper. During the financial crisis women who were unable to give up their Net-a-Porter habit asked for their purchases to be delivered in plain wrapping, to hide their extravagance from colleagues.

Summary: Critics told Natalie Massenet her Net-a-Porter website would never work . Now she is finalising a deal with Yoox, making business worth £1billion . Site has reached sales of more than £500m and has spawned copycat sites . She has since expanded company into menswear with site called Mr Porter .


Sarah Mills with cat, Spot, who got stuck up a tree for six days and fire crews refused to rescue her . Firemen refused to risk their safety by rescuing a cat that had been stuck in a tree for six days – so two young men stepped in to save the day. The pair climbed about 50ft to bring down Spot from a leylandii in Stroud, Gloucestershire, after firefighters said the branches were too thin to support their weight. Several attempts were made to lure her down and the fire service visited the scene twice, after the RSPCA was called. Gloucestershire’s deputy chief fire officer, Andy Hermiston, said: 'This is the second time we were called out because a cat was stuck 50ft up a tree. The first time, a month ago, the cat managed to get down itself. 'On both occasions, we quickly discovered that the branches at the top of the tree where the cat was stuck were too thin to support the weight of a firefighter. 'While rescuing animals is an important part of our work, it cannot be at the risk of our firefighter's safety. 'Although the service cannot condone members of the public putting themselves at risk we're pleased the cat has been safely returned to its owner and that the young people involved were not injured whilst carrying out the rescue. 'However, we must also be mindful of the fact that the rescuers may have put themselves at serious risk and, as we have seen in the past, would-be rescuers can become victims, sometimes with tragic consequences.' Spot's owner Sarah Mills was relieved and eager to thank the rescuers, who climbed the adjacent trees with torches at around 8pm, and plucked the tortoiseshell to safety. 'I would like to thank them, I don't know who they are,' she said, adding that she will be keeping Spot indoors and will take her to a vet for a check-up. 'She is a bit thinner but I think she will be OK.' When firefighters arrived at the scene they realised branches of the leylandii tree (stock image) were too thin to support their weight .

Summary: Two men stepped in to rescue Spot from a tree in Stroud, Gloucestershire . She had been stuck there for six days after several failed rescue attempts . Fire service said branches were not strong enough to support their weight . Owner, Sarah Mills, wanted to thank rescuers, who disappeared afterwards .


Hollywood star Johnny Depp is renowned for not wasting his beer, but it was a spill of a very different kind that saw him flying back to the US. The actor is rumoured to have broken his right wrist go-karting on a private track at five-time MotoGP world champion Mick Doohan’s luxurious Coomera property last weekend. Depp has been based at the sprawling waterfront compound since he arrived on the Gold Coast last month, the Gold Coast Bulletin reports. Scroll down for video . Johnny Depp held his injured right hand, which was bandaged up, close to his chest as he boarded a private jet in Australia bound for LA, where he will undergo surgery . Mick Doohan's palacial residence has been used by numerous film stars and personalities. Johnny Depp was living here while filming the latest instalment of Pirates of the Caribbean . Angelina Jolie rented Doohan's premises while filming her film Unbroken in Australia . The house includes an exterior living room, a jetty and a private helicopter hangar . Located in Coomera on Queensland’s stunning Gold Coast, Doohan’s property boasts an enormous outdoor pool, tennis courts and 16 hectares of sweeping private grounds that offer picturesque views along the coastline. The secluded home provides all the accoutrements one would expect a famous film star needs that also includes an exterior living room, a jetty and a private helicopter hangar. Injured Depp appeared in high spirits on Wednesday as he boarded a private jet in Brisbane, bound for Los Angeles. Mick Doohan is a former five-time MotoGP world champion . The 51-year-old actor will require surgery after injuring his right hand on Australia's Gold Coast while filming the latest installment of the Pirates of the Caribbean movie franchise. Johnny, who was not on the set of the fifth Pirates movie when the mystery ailment occurred, appeared with his hand taped up and he seemed to be favouring it as he held it close to his chest. Still thinking of the movie: Johnny's injured hand had a black covering with a skull and crossbones on it . However, despite needing surgery, which he voluntarily chose to return to the United States for, Johnny appeared to be in jovial spirits, smiling and waving at fans as he made his way onto the plane. He even showed that the movie, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales is still in the foremost of his thoughts, as his bandage featured a skull and crossbones. The incident is expected to only cause a short delay to filming of the movie, in which Johnny reprises his iconic role as Captain Jack Sparrow in the lucrative fantasy franchise. It is said Mr Depp will be overseas for two weeks during which his absence will only 'minimally' affect production as other scenes are filmed. The spokesperson also said the film's release date will still be July 2017. It is not clear if Johnny's new wife Amber Heard, 28, who he married last month, will be in LA to look after him when he arrives. High

Summary: Depp has been based at Doohan's sprawling waterfront compound . It is located in Coomera on Queensland’s stunning Gold Coast . The property has an enormous outdoor pool, tennis courts and 16 hectares . Depp boarded a private jet back to LA after injuring his hand . He has been on the Gold Coast filming new Pirates of the Caribbean movie .


Floyd Mayweather says sometimes he has to turn down request from fans in order to focus on himself and his daughters. Mayweather took time out of his busy training schedule for his upcoming fight with Manny Pacquiao to take a trip to the 550ft ferris wheel at the LINQ hotel in Las Vegas. And in a video posted on his Facebook page, the undefeated welterweight champion said that while it breaks his heart to say no to his fans for requests for autographs and photos, sometimes it is necessary. Floyd Mayweather does some pull ups in the gym ahead of his fight with Manny Pacquiao . In the video filmed while he is driving his 1996 V12 600 Mercedes, he said: ‘If you are not in the position you will never know, some days you want to go out and not sign autographs, or you want to go out and not take pictures. ‘It hurts my feelings but I have to say no sometimes. I don’t say no to my fans because I don’t want to sign for them or I don’t want to take a picture. Mayweather talks on video while driving his 1996 Mercedes about the pressures of being famous . Mayweather takes a trip to the LINQ Ferris wheel in Las Vegas with his security . ‘I am saying no because it is alright for me to take time off for myself and for my daughter. I want to give her my undivided attention.’ And with the date for the richest fight in ring history fast approaching, Mayweather says his preparations are going well. He added: ‘The training camp has been good. I’m happy and I’m pretty sure my father is happy and everything is great.’

Summary: Floyd Mayweather says sometimes he has to turn down requests for autographs and photographs from fans . Mayweather is preparing to fight Manny Pacquiao on May 2 in Las Vegas . Mayweather says his training camp for the fight is going well . READ: Mayweather shows off his hand speed during training video . CLICK HERE for all the latest Mayweather vs Pacquiao news .


Britain's richest woman Kirsty Bertarelli and her husband Ernesto have left their neighbours 'apoplectic' with plans for their home . Britain's richest woman Kirsty Bertarelli doesn’t usually have to dig deep to get what she wants. When it came to extending the former Miss UK’s London home, however, excavating a vast two-storey subterranean extension seemed the perfect solution. But neighbours in the exclusive street have been left feeling angry – even undermined – by the plan to create a family home for her, husband Ernesto, a Swiss businessman, and their three children. They had raised concerns about the excavation possibly harming the property and adjoining buildings, and about the noise and upheaval caused by the work. Adding to their ire, the council is to restrict such developments by the end of the year because of the disruption they cause – but the Bertarellis got their application in just in time. Planners at Westminster City Council this week approved the application, which will add a dining room, family room and cinema area on one of its levels and a kitchen, gym and laundry area on another. Sketches show this would virtually double the size of the house in Belgravia. Staffordshire-born Mrs Bertarelli, 43, who was 17 when she was Miss UK and also runner-up to Miss World, is the richest woman in Britain, worth nearly £9.75billion thanks to her marriage to Ernesto, 49, a Harvard-educated biotechnology tycoon, according to the Sunday Times Rich List 2014. They bought the Victorian house 15 years ago for £5.5million. Architects Boundary Space said the ‘double decker’ basement is required because the house is no longer big enough for the family, who divide their time between London and homes in Geneva and Gstaad, Switzerland. The upgrade will turn it into a ‘modern family home with appropriate facilities’. Dubbed ‘iceberg homes’, such extensions are the fashionable but controversial solution for rich residents with limited space. The likes of Andrew Lloyd Webber, Nicole Kidman and Roman Abramovich are among those who have all extended underground. According to the architects who designed the project, the 'double decker' basement is required because the house is not big enough for the couple . 'Iceberg' homes have become an increasingly popular way for the rich to expand their homes, without flouting planning restrictions (this image of the house has been altered to protect the owners' privacy) Some homes on the Bertarellis’ mews, one of the most affluent areas of the capital, already have basements, but several neighbours had instructed lawyers to fight the latest proposal. While it will be the third property to have a basement, the Bertarellis would be the first to excavate to two storeys. Staffordshire born Ms Bertarelli, who co-wrote girl band All Saints' worldwide smash Black Coffee, released her own album last year . Locals were also worried that the basement might be used as a recording studio – Mrs Bertarelli co-wrote girl band All Saints’ worldwide smash Black Coffee and released her own album last year – although the plans, approved on Tuesday, show otherwise. One neighbour who wanted

Summary: Kirsty Bertarelli, 43, is building the basement at her three-storey mansion . Cinema, kitchen and gym will make house conducive to 'modern living' Neighbours have been left 'apoplectic' over the plans for 'iceberg home' She and husband Ernesto will be first home on road to excavate two floors . Westminster council is banning 'iceberg' developments at end of this year .


A chip-in on his final hole handed Brian Davis a one-shot lead after the opening round of the Valspar Championship in Florida. The Englishman recorded eight birdies and two bogeys in an opening 65 to sit six under, a shot clear of American pair Sean O'Hair and Ricky Barnes. Starting on the back nine, Davis birdied 11,12, 14, 15 and 18 to turn in 30 and two further birdies on five and six had him out in the lead on his own. Brian Davis leads the Valspar Championship in Florida after an opening round including eight birdies . Bogeys on the seventh and eighth followed to stall his momentum somewhat but a wedge from the greenside rough at nine saw him take top spot. 'I actually hit a really good tee shot and a really good second shot, I was surprised to see it there,' he told Sky Sports 4. 'Obviously it's into the green so I can be aggressive but it actually jumps out a bit quicker than I thought and obviously (I am) delighted it hit the pin and dropped in. 'Delighted with the round, I hit some really good shots today.' Davis has won 12.8million dollars in his PGA Tour career but has yet to win a tournament and hopes improved iron play may at last push him over the edge after hitting 15 greens in regulation on the Copperhead course. 'My stats probably show I'm hitting eight to 10 greens a round, which is not going to get it done,' he added. 'If you start hitting 14 greens the way I putt, you're going to shoot under par and that's what I did today.' Davis hopes that his improved form will lead to a first tournament win of his PGA Tour career . O'Hair had eight birdies and three bogeys in his 66 while Barnes recorded a single dropped shot on 17 to slip into a share of second. There was then a group of six players on four under made up of Justin Thomas, Derek Ernst, Nicholas Thompson, Brendon de Jonge, Alex Cejka and Henrik Stenson. World number three Stenson is the highest ranked player in the field with Rory McIlroy and Bubba Watson not present and his 67 was bogey free. The Swede, starting on 10, had chances for birdie on his opening five holes but could only take advantage on 11, 13 and 14 before picking up a shot on nine. And Stenson hopes this week will provide him with some good practice for the Masters in four weeks' time. Henrik Stenson, the top-ranked player in the tournament, is two shots back after a first round of 67 . 'I come in here trying to prepare for Augusta as well and this is a great test for that,' he told www.pgatour.com. 'To just keep hitting your spots and stay patient and I did that all day and I got rewarded for it. 'I'm going to try the same for the next three days and, of course, try and hit the shots. Even though my swing

Summary: Englishman Brian Davis makes eight birdies in round of 65 . Davis makes a brilliant chip-in on his final hold to take lead after first round . Davis has never won a tournament in his PGA Tour career .


To Kill A Mockingbird author Harper Lee rarely talks directly to journalists, so when a US reporter received a note from her telling him to 'go away', it was considered a major coup. Connor Sheets had been chasing an interview with her for weeks, in part to try and establish that she is lucid. Since publisher HarperCollins stunned the literary world with news that Lee is publishing a second novel, controversy has raged about whether the reclusive, 88-year-old novelist is of sound mind. To Kill A Mockingbird author Harper Lee rarely talks directly to journalists, so when a US reporter received a note from her telling him to 'go away', it was considered a major coup . The blunt reply she gave to Sheets has seemingly put these worries to bed. The writer concluded that this reply could only have come from someone who's of sound mind. Sheets wrote: 'It appears that Nelle, as her friends call her, is very much with it, that she is still lucid and that her acerbic, press-averse side is fully intact.' Lee had mesmerizing success with her book To Kill A Mockingbird, released over half a century ago, and fans and writers were both delighted and taken aback to hear that Lee was releasing another novel. They were even more surprised to learn that it was a manuscript written 60 years ago and hidden away after an editor told the young novelist to recast the book into what would become Mockingbird. Go Set a Watchman, finished in the mid-1950s, features many of the same characters as Mockingbird and was discovered last year among her papers by lawyer Tonja Carter. But she was quoted by gossip blog Gawker as saying last July that her client sometimes signed things 'she did not understand'. Since publisher HarperCollins stunned the literary world with news that Lee (pictured in 2007) is publishing a second novel, controversy has raged about whether the reclusive, 88-year-old novelist is of sound mind . Go Set A Watchman is already number one in the best-seller list at online bookstore Amazon, where the 304-page hardback is available for pre-order ahead of its July release. Pictured right is US investigative journalist Connor Sheets who was lucky enough to receive a hand-written note from Lee . Could Lee, who had a stroke in 2007 and so often said she would never publish again, really be happy that a manuscript, long since discarded, was going to see the light of day? Mr Sheets hasn't been able to answer that question, but has confirmed that she seems to be mentally focussed and harboring a familiar contempt for journalists. It is well known that Lee has poor eye sight and is deaf. She has lived since 2007 in a nursing home in Monroeville, Alabama, where all requests for visits reportedly go through her lawyer. Mr Sheets described how he made repeated attempts to talk to her, eventually writing a two-page letter to her on February 5. This week that letter arrived on his doormat, with four words scribbled at the bottom in

Summary: Reporter had written Harper Lee interview request posted back to him . In the bottom right-hand corner of the letter were the words 'go away' There have been worries that the author is not of sound mind . The US reporter who received this reply says it confirms she is lucid . Lee is publishing a second novel called Go Set A Watchman .


The man was seized In Syria in February of 2013 . A Syrian man who was held hostage by a group which was absorbed into ISIS in 2013 has shared the story of his five-month ordeal. The anonymous man, who is Christian and works as a superintendent at a building outside of Beirut, Lebanon, was taken by a group called the Muhajadeen Shura Council in February of 2013. He had passed through 15 Syrian Army checkpoints after entering the country from Lebanon when the militants took him and another man who was also Christian. The men were handcuffed, put in a truck and driven to a location about eight hours away, the man told New York Magazine. Once they arrived, the men were blindfolded and chained to a wall. The militia members informed the second man they were going to kill him and told the first man something even more frightening. They said: 'We know everything about you. We know where your family lives, what their names are.' Scroll down for video . The Muhajadeen Shura Council (pictured) took the man and then joined up with ISIS while he was being held . Members of the Muhajadeen Shura Council would torture the man by beating, electrocuting and starving him . The men were tortured, beaten and starved. On one occasion, the man was forced to speak with his family on the phone while being electrocuted so they would hear him scream and feel more compelled to pay a ransom. Another time, they told the man if his family didn't pay in two days, 'We will make you call your family and tell them it's their fault you are going to die.' Later that day, group members took the second man into an adjacent room and shot him. A Christian man from Aleppo, Syria, was brought in and took his place. At some point the Muhajadeen Shura Council was absorbed by ISIS. When ISIS took over, they removed the blindfolds on the hostages. The man's family paid ISIS about $80,000 to get him out and he was released in Aleppo, Syria (pictured) The man said the soldiers serving his new captors were 'brainwashed' and they hailed from countries including France, Belgium, Germany, Russia, Britain, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and Tunisia. The ISIS soldiers continued to torture the men both physically and mentally, but they did not try to convert them to Islam. The man's family eventually paid ISIS about $80,000 to get him out and he was released into the streets of Aleppo. He estimated there were over 100 people being held during the course of his confinement, the majority of whom were Christian, and that 37 people were killed. The man said 'It is a hard life, being a hostage', and called his release 'The most wonderful feeling I've ever had'. ISIS held at least 23 foreign hostages in the same prison, including Americans Kayla Mueller and James Foley, the New York Times reported. Mueller and Foley are now dead, . British journalist John Cantlie, who was seized at the same time as

Summary: Anonymous man was taken by group called the Mujahideen Shura Council . He was seized at a Syrian Army checkpoint after leaving home in Lebanon . Group was absorbed into ISIS while he was being held hostage in 2013 . During time he was in captivity, man estimates that 37 people were killed . His family paid about $80,000 to ISIS and man was released in Aleppo .


England could be looking for a new bowling coach for the Ashes after David Saker confirmed he would be returning to his native Australia to coach Melbourne Renegades in the Big Bash League. Saker, 48, who has been with England for five years, has a six-month termination clause in his ECB contract, which could yet mean he sees out the summer in this country before heading home. But he is keen to move back to Australia sooner rather than later, and also hopes to become head coach of a state side in the first-class Sheffield Shield competition – with Victoria the favourites. England bowling coach David Saker has confirmed his return to Australia with Melbourne Renegades . Saker, pictured speaking to James Anderson, has worked with the England team for the last five years . If the ECB do allow Saker to head home before the Australians arrive to defend the Ashes this summer, that could pave the way for the return of Ottis Gibson, who quit as West Indies coach last year and was Saker's predecessor in the England fast-bowling role. Saker told the Melbourne Age: 'My first three years in the job for English cricket was a bit of a fairytale. But like most things it's hard to keep that form up. We lost some senior players, which made it a little bit harder. 'I'm sure everyone in the Australian camp don't think they can just walk up and win the Ashes. If they think that they've got something very wrong with them, because England in England are always hard to beat.' Saker's exit could open the door for Ottis Gibson, pictured with Anderson in 2007, to return to the role . The 48-year-old, pictured with Chris Woakes, could yet see out the summer with England .

Summary: David Saker could see out the summer with England before heading home . The 48-year-old bowling coach has been with England for five years . Ottis Gibson could return to his former role after quitting West Indies . Saker will coach Melbourne Renegades in the Big Bash League .


A third child has died after being found in an Ohio home with high levels of carbon monoxide. Jakia Jones, 13, died Sunday after a relative found her unresponsive at her western Ohio home. The teenager was at home with her cousins Dionanna Bishop, 14, and Dejah Bishop, 13, who died Friday after they were rushed to an emergency room, according to The Dayton Daily News. Death: Sisters Dionanna Bishop, left, 14, and Dejah Bishop, 13, died of possible carbon monoxide poisoning . But as the family come to terms with their tragic loss, Jones' eight-year-old brother, Jahari Jones, remains on life support at Dayton Children's Hospital. According to police, a furnace caused the leak of carbon monoxide, an odorless and colorless gas created when some fuels are burned. The children lived with their grandmother, Jean Bishop who was hospitalized with pneumonia Friday. A relative of the dead children reported to police that the kids had been sick for days. All of the children were thought to be home alone when they became ill. Firefighters who initially responded to the home were also treated and released at Upper Valley Medical Center for possible carbon monoxide exposure, said Assistant Fire Chief Matthew Simmons. However, James T. Ambrose, an attorney for Joseph and Kathy Caldwell, a couple who own the home said they weren't aware of furnace problems and didn't know children lived there. They have owned the property for about 20 years and had no indication the furnace may have had a problem. House: Emergency personnel carry a person out on a stretcher from the home in the 100 block of South Elm Street, Troy, Friday afternoon . 'Every time there was a problem in the home, whether it was a leaky faucet of whatever, they attended to it,' Ambrose said. 'Whenever they were informed of anything, they addressed it appropriately and promptly.' He added that the Caldwells were devastated over what happened. But police said there will be a thorough review of the case to determine whether any charges should be filed. Preliminary autopsy results on two of the deceased children — sisters Dionanna and Dejah - showed that they died of exposure to carbon monoxide, according to Miami County coroners. Meanwhile the children's distraught uncle Leon Bishop Sr., said he'd spent all-night praying at Dayton Children's Hospital before losing Jones. 'I'm numb,' he said. 'We're all pulling for the kids in the hospital. We're all praying. I'm getting a lot of support from friends and family.' Shane Carter, director of the Lincoln Community Center told The Dayton Daily News that the children participated in after-school tutoring and recreational programs at the center. He has now planned a candlelight vigil in their memory at 6 p.m. Sunday. Additionally, the center is establishing a fund at Wright-Patt Credit Union to help the family with funeral expenses. 'My hope and prayer is that we can just be able to get the support and the resources needed to send them off the proper way,' Carter said.

Summary: Jakia Jones, 13, died after being found unresponsive in the Ohio home . Jones' cousins Dionanna Bishop, 14, and Dejah Bishop, 13, died Friday . A relative found all four kids unresponsive in the house in Ohio . Jones' eight-year-old brother, Jahari Jones, remains on life support . The owners of the home said they had 'no idea' there were issues .


First Lady Michelle Obama spent the final hours of her visit to Japan 'banging the drum' on her mission to promote education among girls world-wide. Mrs Obama stopped off at 1,000-year-old Buddhist and Shinto houses of worship in Kyoto - which in the past served as Japan's capital. Mrs Obama toured the Kiyomizu-dera temple, a UNESCO World Heritage site built in 780 on a tree-lined hill overlooking the city, and also visited the Fushimi Inari shrine, one of the most well-known Shinto shrines. At the Buddhist temple, the first lady watched local college students enacting a Noh performance, a classical style of Japanese musical drama using ornate costumes and masks to play the roles of women, ghosts and various other characters. Scroll down for video . Michelle Obama met with members of the Akutagawa High School Taiko Club during her visit to a Shinto shrine in Kyoto, western Japan . Mrs Obama told the youngsters 'you guys are good! That's good exercise. Wonderful' after having a go on the traditional Taiko drums . Mrs Obama did not accompany her husband on a trip to Japan last year so used this visit to promote girls' education projects . Local college students in kimono performed a brief piece of Noh, a classical Japanese musical drama that usually employs elaborate costumes and stylized masks to symbolize roles of women, ghosts and other characters. After Kiyomizu-dera, a UNESCO World Heritage site, Mrs Obama traveled across town to the 1,300-year-old Fushimi Inari shrine, a place of worship for Japan's other major religion, Shinto. There are 30,000 such shrines in Japan that venerate the guardian god of abundant harvests, prosperity and family safety. The Fushimi Inari is renowned for the many crimson torii gates lining paths through its leafy grounds. Commenting on the performance, Mrs Obama said: 'You guys are good! That's good exercise. Wonderful.' Mrs Obama arrived in Japan on Wednesday for a visit that has focused mainly on cooperation in the 'Let Girls Learn' initiative to support girls' education in the developing world. President Barack Obama and his wife recently announced the program, which will devote millions of dollars in aid for girls' empowerment projects. Writing on her blog, Mrs Obama said: 'Does this kind of work sound exciting to you? If so, you should consider joining the Peace Corps . 'You can also make a difference by tutoring a classmate, or reading to a younger sibling, or volunteering through your school or place of worship.' Mrs Obama is flying to Cambodia today on the final leg of her Far East tour. The impoverished nation is one of the 11 countries to be included in the Peace Corps' 'Let Girls Learn' programme. President Barack Obama and his wife recently announced the program, which will devote millions of dollars in aid for girls' empowerment projects. This is Mrs Obama's first visit to Japan, as she did not accompany the president on his state visit last year. The visit is seen partly as a way of making up for her absence then, and as a sign of closeness

Summary: The first lady arrived in Japan on Wednesday, visiting Tokyo and Kyoto before the final leg of the trip to Cambodia . Mrs Obama used her high profile visit to promote a commitment in both countries to girls' education . As part of her visit, Mrs Obama played a traditional Taiko drum in a UNESCO World Heritage Site from 780AD .


A 19-year-old biracial man who was unarmed when killed by a white Madison police officer was shot in his head, right arm and torso, according to preliminary autopsy reports released Friday. The reports from the Dane County Medical Examiner don't say how many times Tony Robinson was shot on March 6, or whether he was shot while facing or turned away from the officer, but they determined he died from 'firearm related trauma.' The medical examiner didn't say when a final report would be released, but said the results of toxicology tests aren't expected for several more weeks. Madison police officer Matty Kenny fatally shot teen Tony Robinson (right) in the head, right arm, and torso according to a preliminary autopsy report . Robinson was fatally shot by police officer Matt Kenny after the officer was summoned to a call that the young man was jumping in and out of traffic and had assaulted someone. Authorities said the officer heard a disturbance and forced his way into an apartment where Robinson had gone, and fired after Robinson assaulted him. There have been numerous peaceful protests since the shooting, often drawing about 1,000 people. Community leaders working to address racial disparities said they hope Robinson's death draws more eyes to inequalities in the state's capital city, where black residents make up less than 10 percent of the population but account for a disproportionate share of arrests, incarcerations and children in poverty. Police originally described Robinson as black, but family members have said he embraced a biracial identity from having a white mother and black father. Wisconsin Attorney Gen. Brad Schimel has declined to release details about the shooting, claiming such information has resulted in turmoil in similar racially charged situations over the last year . Messages left with a family spokesman and community members weren't immediately returned Friday. Attorney General Brad Schimel has declined to go into any details about the shooting, saying releasing information in bits has caused turmoil in other racially charged officer-involved shootings in the U.S. over the last year. The Wisconsin Department of Justice is investigating the incident under a state law that requires an outside agency to look into any fatal police shootings. Schimel has said he hopes to have the bulk of that investigation done and submitted to the local district attorney in two weeks. Curtis Sails with the Coalition for Justice hands out "Justice for Tony" signs in Worthington Park before a protest in Madison . Christen Justice, left, and other protesters march west on Commercial Avenue during a protest against the police killing of Tony Robinson . Division Administrator Dave Matthews asked people to be patient, stressing that the investigation is massive. Authorities have said they're looking at what every witness was doing in the hours leading up the shooting. Kenny wasn't wearing a body camera, but agents are examining video recordings from squad cars that arrived after the shooting and from devices people were carrying, he said. Matthews called the time it will take to review all the recordings 'daunting.' A memorial for Robinson

Summary: Report from the Dane County Medical Examiner don't say how many times Robinson was shot by officer Matt Kenny on March 6 . Also fails to detail whether he was shot while facing or turned away from the officer . Official cause of death 'firearm related trauma'


The parents of a newborn baby have been left traumatised after they were handed the wrong baby due to a maternity ward mix-up and spent 45 minutes with a child who was not theirs. The parents say the trauma of the incident has affected their ability to connect with their son. Samantha and Nick Stuhlener welcomed baby Levi in January and were enjoying their precious first moments together at St Vincent's Private Hospital in the inner city Melbourne suburb of Fitzroy. However, the proud parents were horrified to discover that they spent 45 minutes with another couple's baby, after a nurse mistakenly brought another child to them from the 'settling room'. Scroll down for video . Levi was born on January 6 this year to proud parents Samantha and Nick Stuhlener at St Vincent's Private Hospital in Fitzroy . His mother, Samantha Stuhlener, has had trouble bonding with her cherished baby after a mix up at the hospital which saw her mistakenly spend 45 minutes with someone else's child . The two babies had been together in the overnight settling room at St Vincent's Private Hospital . 'I said what's happened, what's going on?' Ms Stuhlener told 7News. 'And she said, you didn't have Levi, you had somebody else's baby.' The error happened despite both infants wearing the correct identification wristbands in the settling room. It's understood that a nurse failed to cross-check the tags and mistakenly brought Mr and Mrs Stuhlener someone else's child. The CEO of St Vincent's Private Hospital, Ian Grisold, confirmed the accidental baby swap and gave the parents affected both a private and public apology on behalf of the hospital and all staff. 'It is extremely regrettable and our staff and myself feel gutted by the incident. We unreservedly apologise and take full responsibility for the incident,' he told 7News. He emphasised that throughout the stay the babies were only touched, fed and changed by their parents. 'While both babies had correct identification name tags attached at all times and both babies remained in their correctly named cots at all times, the staff member did not disturb the parents and check their name bands,' Mr Grisold said. Both children were wearing the correct ID wrist bands in the overnight settling room. It's understood that a nurse failed to cross check the wristbands and mistakenly brought the Stuhleners someone else's child . 'The second baby remained in the night nursery. 'When it was realised by staff that there was a baby in the incorrect room, the still sleeping baby was instantly removed from that room and returned to its parents. 'At no time was either baby picked up, held or fed by anyone other than their parents.' The hospital has told the distraught parents that Levi remained in the settling room during the 45 minutes period that they were with another infant. However, the Stuhleners are demanding the truth. 'I don't believe that,' Ms Stuhlener told 7News, unable to hold back tears. 'I don't know, was he (Levi) with another mother?' They have become suspicious as St Vincent's

Summary: The Stuhleners were handed the wrong baby in a maternity ward mix-up . Samantha Stuhlener had just given birth to baby Levi at St Vincent's Private Hospital in Melbourne . The wrong baby was brought to them from the settling room by a nurse . They spent 45 minutes with the couple's baby before the nurse realised . The error comes despite both babies wearing the correct ID wristbands . They are traumatised and claim to have had trouble bonding with Levi . The hospital's apology resulted in another embarrassing mix-up . The Stuhleners received a letter which was addressed to the other couple involved - the parents of the other child .


One is a multimillionaire glamour model with a talent for controversy and a penchant for of plastic surgery. The other is the Duchess of Cornwall. Yet despite their very different lives, Camilla and Katie appeared to get along famously when they bumped into each other on day two of the Cheltenham Festival. Ms Price, who is an equine enthusiast herself, looked very much at ease during her brush with royalty and wore an unusually toned-down ensemble of white jeans and a neat navy jacket. Scroll down for video . Striking a pose: The Duchess of Cornwall happily posed for a photo with Katie Price and a gaggle of fellow racegoers . Unlikely trio: Camilla with Katie Price and her daughter Laura Lopes (centre) Camilla, meanwhile, was on cheerful form and looked wonderful in a Scottish Balmoral tweed suit by couturier Roy Allan and a matching hat by milliner Lock. The Duchess had been making her way back from the paddock, where she presented jockey Sam Twiston-Davies with his trophy after he won the Betway Queen Mother Champion Chase on Dodging Bullets, when she bumped into Ms Price and her friends. When asked by for a picture, the Duchess was all smiles and gamely obliged, with daughter Laura Lopes also getting into the frame. Camilla's foray into the paddock also resulted in a second celebrity encounter, when the Duchess found herself enjoying a chat with Gloucestershire local, Jilly Cooper. Ms Cooper, who is famous for novels documenting country life, is no stranger to the world of racing having made it the subject of her most recent book, Jump! Another of her equine-themed page turners, horse box-trembling bonkbuster Riders, celebrated its 30th birthday this week and remains one of the UK's favourite novels. Camilla and her two children, Laura, left, and Tom, right, appear overjoyed as they catch one of the races . Lots in common: Jilly Cooper based caddish character Rupert Campbell-Black on Camilla's former husband . Happy couple: Glamour model Katie Price was joined at the races by her plasterer husband Kieran Hayler . Looking good: Katie looked very elegant in a dark blue blazer, which she offset with minimal diamond jewellery . Enjoying their day: Katie Price and her husband Kieran take a walk through the parade ring at Cheltenham . Inspecting the runners: Camilla in the paddock with Tom Parker-Bowles and Robert Waley-Cohen . Winning ways: Jockey Sam Twiston-Davies was handed his trophy by the Duchess of Cornwall . Tense: A tense Duchess of Cornwall roars on the runners as she watches the Novices Hurdle . Victory! Tom Parker-Bowles cheers on his horse, while his mother concedes defeat . The trio went through a range of emotions as they watched the race finish . Celebrating: Mr Parker-Bowles looked ecstatic following his win in the first race of the day . Sibling rivalry: Mr Parker-Bowles mischievously taunts his sister Laura Lopes following his win . Indeed, the Duchess is no stranger to Cooper's oeuvre, with the author once admitting that showjumping cad Rupert Campbell-Black is partially based on Camilla's ex-husband, Andrew

Summary: The Duchess of Cornwall was at Ladies Day and had been invited by chairman Robert Waley-Cohen . Camilla was joined for the day by her son Tom Parker Bowles and daughter Laura Lopes . Their spouses Sara Parker-Bowles and Harry Lopes were also there and joined them in a private box . Bumped into 36-year-old glamour model Katie Price while in the paddock and posed for a photo . The Duchess of Cornwall also enjoyed a chat with Riders and Jump! author Jilly Cooper . She once admitted to partially basing a character, cad Rupert Campbell-Black, on Camilla's ex-husband .


Bafetimbi Gomis' collapse had those inside White Hart Lane holding their collective breath, with players, officials and fans fearing the worst after the Swansea striker's episode. As play was about to resume following a fine, early Nacer Chadli volley, hush fell upon the ground where three years ago Bolton midfielder Fabrice Muamba suffered a cardiac arrest. There was a deathly silence as paramedics and medical staff tended to Gomis, who left the White Hart Lane pitch on a stretcher and wearing an oxygen mask after several minutes of treatment. Bafetimbi Gomis lies face down on the pitch after collapsing during Swansea's game with Tottenham . Medical staff attended to the France international for four minutes before he regained consciousness . Concerned Tottenham players look on as the Swansea forward is attended to my medical staff . Fortunately, good news soon emanated from the Swansea dressing room and, later in the evening, Gomis himself said he was 'feeling well' after fainting. It was the latest episode stemming from a long-standing fainting condition and one which left Brad Friedel, on the bench three years ago and watching from the stands on Wednesday, worried a similar incident to Muamba's was unfolding. 'It went through everyone's mind,' the veteran American said. 'Anyone who was at that game probably thought the worst immediately. 'It's not normal for someone to be standing there and collapse and you know it's going to be something serious. 'But after a minute or so the word got back, so that's why you didn't see the panic on the players' faces because everyone knew he was all right. 'It was something that had to be dealt with, of course, but it was nothing in the stratosphere of what went on with Fabrice.' Gomis, who has a history of blacking out, is taken off the field on a stretcher at White Hart Lane . Tottenham midfielder Nabil Bentalib (right) holds his head in his hands as Gomis is taken off on a stretcher . Friedel's comments were echoed by Spurs winger Andros Townsend. 'It kind of brought your memory back to Fabrice Muamba,' he said. 'It didn't look good. 'When (Muamba collapsed) I wasn't here. I was on loan at Birmingham but seeing what happened with Gomis could have meant going down the same route. 'Thankfully he's okay, hopefully he can make a speedy recovery.' As worrying as the incident was, play continued and soon after Ki Sung-yueng drew parity for Swansea. Players from both sides appear shocked as referee Michael Oliver prepares to restart the game . On 17 March 2012, Fabrice Muamba collapsed on the pitch at White Hart Lane during an FA Cup quarter-final match between Bolton and Tottenham. The former Trotters midfielder suffered a cardiac arrest and received life-saving medical treatment from Spurs staff and consultant cardiologist Dr Andrew Deaner, who was at the game as a fan, from the pitch. Muamba was rushed to the nearby London Chest Hospital, accompanied by then manager Owen Coyle and striker Kevin Phillips, for emergency treatment while the game was abandoned. Medical staff

Summary: Bafetimbi Gomis collapsed during first half of Swansea's match at Spurs . The Swansea striker wanted to play on but was carried off on a stretcher . Incident brought back memories of Fabrice Muamba's collapse .


Queens Park Rangers manager Chris Ramsey feels Charlie Austin is more deserving of a place in Roy Hodgson's England squad than Tottenham's Harry Kane. Austin has missed out on Hodgson's latest England squad for the upcoming Euro 2016 qualifier against Lithuania and friendly with Italy, despite accumulating 15 Premier League goals this season – just one fewer than Kane, who is set to earn his first senior cap. The former Burnley man's goal haul puts him above the other three strikers in Hodgson's squad – Wayne Rooney (11), Danny Welbeck (4) and Daniel Sturridge (3) – and Ramsey thinks Austin's ability to score goals in a relegation-threatened side makes him more deserving of an England call-up. Charlie Austin (left) was left out of the England squad on Thursday, but Harry Kane (right) made the cut . QPR manager Chris Ramsey believes that Austin should have been included in the 24-man group . 'Charlie has been fantastic this season his work-rate has been unbelievable and he has the uncoachable thing of being able to score goals' Ramsey said ahead of Hodgson's announcement. 'I am sure he will be in the reckoning for the squad.' When asked if Austin deserved his chance as much as Kane, the QPR boss added: 'Even more so because he is doing it in a team that is struggling at the foot of the table and he has still scored quite a few goals this season. Mauricio Isla, Eduardo Vargas and Adel Taarabt mess around ahead of QPR training at Harlington on Thursday . The QPR players warm up at their cold training base on Thursday as they prepare to face Everton . Taarabt tries to pull off an audacious flicked effort at goal but sees his path blocked by Yun Suk-Young . Steven Caulker practices his heading during training as he prepares to face Everton striker Romelu Lukaku . Niko Kranjcar flies in for a tackle on Junior Hoilett as Rangers look to up the tempo to avoid relegation . The QPR boss said he felt Austin's work for a team struggling in the Premier League deserved more credit . 'It goes to show that he is a quality player and he will shine regardless of where he plays.' QPR face Everton on Sunday, with the Toffees now the only English side left in Europe following Manchester City's exit at the hands of Barcelona on Wednesday evening. City followed Arsenal and Chelsea out of the Champions League at the last 16 stage, but Ramsey believes the Premier League's shortcomings in the competition is merely a 'blip'. Roy Hodgson picked four strikers among the 24 players he went with, but there was no room for Austin . The Rangers forward has netted just one Premier League goal less than England rival Kane this season . Ramsey said that Austin will shine wherever he plays and that he was sure he could make the next selection . Kane celebrates scoring against QPR at Loftus Road which helped lead to his England call-up . Hodgson went with Danny Welbeck, Wayne Rooney,

Summary: Roy Hodgson did not pick QPR striker Charlie Austin in his England squad . Wayne Rooney, Danny Welbeck, Daniel Sturridge and Harry Kane made it . But Austin has more goals than all of them this season, bar Kane . His manager Chris Ramsey believes he should have been in the squad . Ramsey thinks England's poor Champions League show is just a 'blip'


House of Representatives Speaker John Boehner is expected to announce a new investigation this week into the emails Hillary Clinton sent while she was Secretary of State. Clinton has been under fire after it was revealed she used a personal email account - hrd22@clintonemail.com - instead of a government one while leading the State Department. At a press conference last week, Clinton said all of her 'work-related' emails from the personal account were delivered to the State Department after a 'thorough' review. Scroll down for video . House of Representatives Speaker John Boehner is expected to announce a new investigation this week into the emails Hillary Clinton sent while she was Secretary of State . But top House Republicans told ABC News that Boehner plans to further investigate after Clinton admitted to destroying more than 31,000 emails that were deemed personal. A question-and-answer document distributed by Clinton states that 30,490 emails were designated as 'work-related', while 31,380 were determined to be 'private and personal'. Clinton said that subjects of the personal emails varied from planning her daughter Chelsea's wedding to her mother's funeral. She added that she had deleted the personal emails because she did not feel there was any reason to save them. Clinton acknowledged that it 'would've been better' if she had used a second email account and carried a second phone but at the time had opted for the 'convenience' of only having to carry one device for all her emails. Clinton has been under fire after it was revealed she used a personal email account instead of a government one while leading the State Department . She also noted that the 'vast majority' of her work emails were sent to government email addresses and were thus 'captured and preserved immediately' on the State Department's system. Clinton has asked the State Department to make her work-related emails public. The personal email address surfaced as multiple congressional panels investigated the 2012 attack on a US diplomatic facility in Benghazi, Libya, during Clinton's State Department tenure. A special House Committee exclusively focused on auditing the executive branch's response to the 2012 Benghazi terror attack is subpoenaing emails from Clinton's personal account. Republican Representative Trey Gowdy, the head of the committee, said he wants Clinton to testify about her email practices before Congress by April. 'Who gets to decide what's personal and what's public?' he said on Fox News. 'I just can't trust her lawyers to make the determination that the public is getting everything they're entitled to.' As for Clinton, she said believes most people will understand that 'no one' wants their personal emails made public and will 'respect that privacy'.

Summary: Clinton said all of her 'work-related' emails from her personal account were delivered to the State Department after a 'thorough' review . But top House Republicans said Boehner plans to further investigate after she admitted to destroying more than 31,000 'personal' emails . Clinton said that subjects of the personal emails varied from planning her daughter Chelsea's wedding to her mother's funeral . A special House Committee auditing the executive branch's response to the 2012 Benghazi terror attack is subpoenaing Clinton's emails .


Four-year-old Austen Harrison, from Crawley, West Sussex was shopping when when the mirror toppled on to him, causing 'devastating' injuries . The death of a four-year old who was crushed by a mirror in a Hugo Boss store was an 'accident waiting to happen', a coroner has said. Austen Harrison from Crawley, West Sussex was shopping with his parents Simon and Irina Harrison when he was injured at the Bicester outlet village in Oxfordshire. The youngster had been playing with a heavy steel-framed fitting-room mirror while his father tried on a suit at a Hugo Boss shop when it toppled on to him, causing 'devastating' head injuries, Oxford Coroner's Court heard . Senior Oxfordshire Coroner Darren Salter's comments came after an inquest jury returned a narrative verdict in to the death of Austen Harrison. The jury found: 'The mirror came to fall on Austen after he moved the wings, causing the unfixed mirror to become unstable. 'The jury believes that the mirror should have been fixed to the wall and that the wall should have been reinforced. We do not believe the mirror was fixed to the wall.' The youngster underwent an emergency operation to relieve pressure on his brain but died four days later in hospital after life-support was switched off. The jurors, who had been listening to evidence at the Oxford hearing for three days, said safety checks should have been carried out. They stated: 'We believe there were health and safety systems in place but are not confident that these systems would have avoided any danger posed by the mirror. In any case, these systems do not seem to have been followed.' The coroner said he is writing a report about the case to the Chief Coroner in the hope of preventing future incidents. Mr Salter said: 'It is surprising to me that the mirror stayed in its position for possibly up to six months with staff and customers moving its wings. Sadly, this was an accident waiting to happen and sadly it happened to young Austen. 'You would not expect such a heavy mirror to be free-standing and unsupported in any way.' The inquest heard that the 6ft 6in (2m) high mirror, which weighed 19 stone (120kg), was not fixed to the wall and that its free-standing position on the floor meant it could easily overbalance. The fatal mirror: The inquest heard that the 6ft 6in (2m) high mirror, which weighed 19 stone (120kg), was not fixed to the wall and that its free-standing position on the floor meant it could easily overbalance . Austen had been playing with the mirror's large wing panels, which were attached by hinges, and as Mr Harrison turned away he heard a huge bang. Doctors at the John Radcliffe Hospital told the family that Austen would not recover from the 'irreversible' damage. Life support was switched off and he died on June 8 at 5.45am. The youngster had been playing with a heavy steel-framed fitting-room mirror while his father tried on a suit at a Hugo Boss shop (pictured) when it fell

Summary: Austen Harrison was playing with heavy fitting-room mirror in Bicester . Left with 'devastating' head injuries after it toppled over and crushed him . Coroner said accident 'waiting to happen' as mirror was not properly fitted . Youngster died four days after the incident following emergency operation .


A six-year-old boy was buried today in St. Louis after he was killed last week in an gun attack his parents say stemmed from a traffic dispute. Marcus Johnson Jr visited O'Fallon Park with his parents, four siblings, and other friends and family members while recovering from heart surgery one week earlier. He had a post-operation appointment the day he was killed. Police are searching for the occupants of a car who shot at the family's minivan as they left the north St Louis park in a minivan at about 7.30pm on March 11. Marcus Johnson Jr.'s parents figured a day at a city park was just what the 6-year-old kindergartner needed while recovering from heart surgery the previous week. Instead, his family buried Marcus today after the child was shot in the chest and killed in an attack his mother and father said stemmed from a traffic dispute . Marcus Johnson Sr. said he returned fire in self-defense as the rolling shootout continued for several blocks. Marcus's 15-year-old brother and a 69-year-old family friend were also wounded. 'My baby already had stress to live in this world, and for somebody to take his life away is wrong,' mother Quiana Johnson told the St Louis Post Dispatch. She said that Marcus, who was in kindergarten, had suffered from a heart ailment since birth. His family had to watch him closely because he was taking blood-thinning drugs so he had to be careful not to get bruised. 'He was a happy, happy, loving and caring kid,' she told the St Louis Post Dispatch. 'Through his sickness he was happy.' The day of the shooting, the family had piled into their recently purchased 2006 Pontiac Montana and headed to the park. Quiana Johnson said it 'was a nice day' and that it gave them a chance to 'get out of the house and do some things as a family'. She said that as they were leaving, her husband saw someone he knew and stopped his vehicle to chat, annoying another man who was stuck because of the traffic. Quiana Johnson said the man told them it was his 'hood' and that the family shouldn't hold up traffic. Marcus suffered from a heart ailment and had surgery the week before he was shot. He had been at a post-operation appointment prior to going to the park. His mother said he was taking blood-thinning drugs and had to be careful not to get bruised . The family returned to the car and as they drove to the exit of the park, the man followed them and began shooting. Quiana Johnson had a gun on her - which she had recently bought because of a fear of break-ins in her neighborhood - and when she noticed her son had been shot, she handed it to her husband. 'I told him that if he didn't shoot back, they will kill us all,' she told the St Louis Post Dispatch. She crawled to the back of the van, where her son had been shot and the rest of her

Summary: Marcus Johnson Jr was shot as his family was leaving park in their minivan . The gun battle supposedly stemmed from a traffic dispute, mother says . Marcus had heart surgery a week before the incident and a post-operation appointment the day of the shooting . His 15-year-old brother and a 69-year-old family friend were also wounded .