UPDATED Five people, four of them children, have been stabbed to death at a house in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Three victims died at the scene, two at local hospitals. The father of at least some of the victims arrived to the scene just moments too late and was informed of his unthinkable loss by a police interpreter. The killer was reportedly his mentally ill cousin who was staying with them, but has a home in Chicago.

The 55-year-old ruler described his mother as 'beautiful and talented' and added that she was a 'genuine, warm and loving woman'. The Monaco royal made the comments in a film produced for the Michener Art Museum in Philadelphia where an exhibition about the late Grace Kelly opens to the public on Monday. Albert and his wife Princess Charlene opened the retrospective during a black tie event on Saturday night.

NEW Billie-Jean Biria got lost last month in the woods of Southern Oregon when she brought her 10-month-old son along to search for his missing hat. She only planned to hike about a half-mile, but when she finally found the hat she realized she had lost sight of camp and was lost. That night, she found shelter in a hallowed out tree. She found her way back to camp the next day when she heard her husband's car and discovered the massive search party organized to comb the woods for her. Now, she plans on training to become a search-and-rescue volunteer herself.

On Sunday, the artist posted an opinion piece on his website, 'Better Out Than In,' (lower left) and said that his essay had been rejected by the New York Times. He also unveiled a new wall mural in Greenpoint that read 'This site contains blocked messages' in reference to the op-ed he says was rejected (left). In his online screed, he called the new World Trade Center the 'Shyscraper' and said its timid design was evidence New York City had gone soft.

The Ohio State University marching band played a tribute to classic movie scores at yesterday's game against Pennsylvania State University. During their eight minute performance, they played the music from the films Superman, The Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter, Jurassic Park and Pirates of the Carribean while creating formations from those movies. The film show was the latest performance for the OSU marching band, following recent tributes to Michael Jackson and classic video games.

In 1916, Adolf Hitler recuperated at Beelitz-Heilstätten hospital after being shot at the Battle of the Somme. Now, some of the buildings feel like a ghost town. Some sections of the hospital remain in operation as a neurological rehabilitation centre and as a centre for research and care for victims of Parkinsons disease. Beelitz-Heilstättenhas become a destination for curious visitors and was used as a film set for movies like The Pianist in 2002 and the 2008 Tom Cruise film, Valkyrie.

Marjorie Norwood, 60, far left, was one of 750 people who got the mold-contaminated steroid injection in 2012, which gave her the rare fungal meningitis. Sixty-four people were killed by it. Norwood had the shot in her spine at the Saint Thomas Outpatient Neurosurgical Center, bottom right, after injuring her back. Despite months of therapy, the painful infection has left her with permanent nerve damage. She is now suing the hospital, clinic and pharmacy to cover the $500,000 bills for her extended hospital stay and medicine to cure the infection. Her daughter Melanie, second from left and top right in court, says her mother has no energy and can hardly feed the dog.

Former world heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson has given his side of the story about his tumultuous relationship with former wife actress Robin Givens. In his new, no-holds-barred memoir 'Undisputed Truth' Tyson writes that Givens and her mother had been 'on the prowl for a big black celebrity for Robin,' and Tyson, at the height of his fame in 1987, fit the bill.

Oklahoma women, Stacy, center, Tammy, right, and Amy, left, Wehrenberg, who are only related by the brothers they married, were all diagnosed with breast cancer. Stacy tragically lost her life. They are sharing their harrowing story in the hope that it will encourage other women to get regular mammograms and inspire breast cancer sufferers to fight hard for their families.

The woman whose picture was used on the homepage of HealthCare.gov has since had her picture taken down from the site. Since it first first launched on October 1, the Obamacare website has been inundated with teething problems. But at least one feature on the homepage has always been there - the smiling stock photo of a mystery woman. Conservative blogger David Burge tweeted this week: 'Congrats, vapidly smiling Healthcare.gov splash page stock photo girl! You're now the most despised face on planet Earth.'

It is the time of year where people get dressed up in weird and wonderful costumes to remember the dead, saints, martyrs, and all the faithful departed believers. And it is fair to say that Halloween would not be a festival without a celebrity bash, with all the glam and glitz of Hollywood packed into one weekend.

In his map, A History of Residential Contruction in the USA, scientist Seth Kadish has tracked the building of houses around the country from pre-1930s to now. The maps uses shades of purple and yellow to show when the most houses were built in a given county. The map shows that vast swathes of the country's homes in the West and Southeast were built in the 1900s, and even more in the Northeast and Midwest were built in the 1930s or before.

The Army is testing a new helmet that looks like headwear from the 'Halo' video game franchise. Developed by ballistic eyewear company Revision, the modular HEaDS-UP system is composed of a standard Army helmet with expanded features that protect the head, neck and face. The add-ons include a see-through ballistic visor and a mandible face mask that protects against 9mm ammunition and offers better eye, face and hearing protection than existing helmets.

Terrance Morgan, bottom left, and Edward Johnson, center, both 19, and Leslie Litt, 18, right, were among the three arrested for the death of Lawrence 'Shine' Thornton. According to his obituary, Thornton, pictured, was a war veteran and retired electrician who kept a liquor store on the side to support his family. He was known in the Delta region for his award-winning Maria's Famous Hot Tamales, which he began cooking in 1984, named after his wife, Mary.

Those chosen for the special 'InstaMeet' were people who already followed the White House on Instagram. They toured inside the building and met the staff and President Obama's two dogs, Bo and Sunny, top right. They also saw veggie gardens growing tomatoes and strawberries and even pumpkins. The group was also given an opportunity to sit down with Chief Official White House Photographer Pete Souza, who spent time talking through some of his photos and answered questions about what it takes to capture a great photo. See the fantastic images from their tour here!

Rockaway Park lies inside the city limits of New York, but some of its inhabitants exist in a world all their own. Photographer Juliana Beasley became mesmerized with the neighborhood, which is just 20 miles from the international culture Mecca of Manhattan, after first visiting in 2002. Since then, she's photographed a fascinating cast of characters who call the place in the borough of Queens-known locally as Rockaway Beach-home. Her subjects include friendly offbeat grandmothers, the contented occupants of boarding homes, and the oddball regulars at a local diner.

An Oklahoma school teacher and mother of four says she met God when she died for nine minutes in 2009. Crystal McVea, 36, was being treated for pancreatitis in December 2009 when she accidentally overdosed on drugs in the hospital. As doctors struggled to revive her, she says she entered heaven where she met God and became a true believer once more. Last June, she published 'Waking Up In Heaven' (left) - a book on that experience.

A group of 40-something men from Washington have spent much of the past 30 years engaged in one of the longest running and most elaborate games of tag ever. The high jinks started back in high school when a group of ten friends would entertain themselves by playing the schoolyard game during breaks at Gonzaga Preparatory School in Spokane, Washington. Nowadays even disguises such as mustache's are required as the guys tag each other in the most unsuspecting of circumstances from parking lots to funerals.

The state of Louisiana is home to the largest alligator population in the United States, estimated to be almost two million. Alligators are North America's largest reptiles and are considered a renewable resource in an industry that has thrived in America's deep south for centuries. The recession in the US has tightened the noose on the alligator industry. Once considered one of the deep south's renewable natural resources, those who live off it are now struggling to cope with the changing times.

Larry And Carri Williams were found guilty of manslaughter last month after their adopted daughter Hana was found frozen and starved to death outside their home in May 2011. On Friday Larry Williams said his wife should spend decades in jail because 'she was the primary actor' in all of the treatment of Hana and Immanuel - another child they adopted from Ethiopia.

Young women were encouraged to write to servicemen fighting on the front line to kindle relationships - and some eventually led to marriage. Records now available online show newspapers urged women to send ‘small comforts’ like cigarettes and warm clothes. But some commentators warned the matchmaking system confused love for lust. In 1915 the Hull Daily Mail reported that through a local scheme, a housemaid named Mary was able to win the heart of a lonely soldier by sending a bottle of whisky concealed in a cake.

The city of Boston and the Red Sox were left frustrated by a wild finish to a World Series game against the St Louis Cardinals on Saturday night. In 109 years, no World Series game has ended with an obstruction call. But this one was decided by the controversial ruling against Boston third baseman Will Middlebrooks.

The feline prowling South Africa's barren desert crept towards the unsuspecting reptile as it lay curled up in the sand. But just inches away, his dinner fought back. It is a rare moment of prey trumping predator in Africa's harsh and wild animal kingdom.

The Wazuma V8F is designed by French engineers Lazareth and is powered by the same engine as a 1970's Ferrari 308 sports car. The super-quad, which costs a staggering £160,000, looks like the Batmobile dirven by Christian Bale in the Dark Knight Batman films and has been hailed by designers as a 'masterpiece'.