Market co-ordinator Poppy Smart (pictured left and inset) said the wolf-whistling made her walk to work in Worcester city centre an 'awful experience'. She accused the builders of sexual harassment and reported them to police. Ms Smart compared the 'disrespectful' wolf-whistling at the building site (right) to racial discrimination. The 23-year-old hopes other women will speak out and says workmen should be named and shamed.

Gina DeJesus (top left), now 25, described the first time that Castro raped her after she was abducted in Cleveland, Ohio at the age of 14. Gina recalled: 'He seems angry, like he wants to hurt me as much as he can. I'm screaming and crying and beating him back, but it's useless. I'm crying and bleeding. I've been terrified he would do this. ... I want to die.' Both Gina and fellow survivor, Amanda Berry (below), said Castro raped them up to five times a day, forcing them to tell him that they 'want it' and that he's 'sexy'. When they were not being raped, the girls were kept in locked rooms with the light blocked out with doors bolted over windows (pictured).

Australian drug smugglers Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran (right), who are set to be executed by firing squad in Indonesia tomorrow, have entered their final hours. The shooting is set to go ahead despite Indonesia's Constitutional Court agreeing to hear a legal challenge brought by the duo and setting a hearing date of May 12. Chan married his fiancé (left) of less than three months inside the prison today, where coffins (inset) were seen arriving earlier this evening.

With the death toll now standing at more than 4,000, mass cremations have been taking place next to the Bagmati river, the waterway which divides the Nepalese capital, as mourning families attempt to give their loved one the honourable send-off so revered in the Hindu tradition. Today, plumes of white, acrid smoke could be seen floating across Kathmandu, as hundreds of bodies were burned in the ghats beside the river. Around these ceremonies, families gathered, wailing in grief for their loved ones. Scores of dead children were wrapped in orange and gold cloth on the ground, as their loved ones prayed for their souls in heartbreaking desperation. Meanwhile, corpses lined the streets of the city, among the three-day-old debris still evident from the aftermath of the 7.6-magnitude tremor which ravaged the city.

The TV presenter said her sister, Debbie (right), had managed to contact the family to say she was safe after a 7.9-magnitude quake struck Nepal on Saturday, killing more than 4,000 people. She said: 'It's awful, I can barely speak. I'm still quite numb. It's hard to take in what an awful situation it is in Nepal.' In a fortunate twist, she said Debbie had not yet reached Everest Base Camp, where a deadly avalanche hit, because she was ill and had stopped off to recover.

The state-of-the-art South Glasgow University Hospital opened today - complete with a children's cinema, helicopter landing pad and a fleet of robots delivering the hospital's linen to patients. But Ukip said the hospital had been funded with English taxpayers' money 'shovelled' to Holyrood - despite gaping holes in hospital funding south of the border. Public spending as a whole is typically 20 per cent higher in Scotland than in England - with Scots receiving an extra £1,200 on their health care alone.

The lawyer, wife of the Deputy Prime Minister and mother of three boys, wore a particularly colourful ensemble to a fashion show and award gala in central London tonight. Her bright pink, long-sleeved dress was covered in bright blooms at the LDNY fashion show and WIE award gala at Goldsmiths' Hall celebrating inspirational women and ethical fashion. As if the flower pattern was not enough of a nod to spring, a yellow and pink corsage was pinned to her shoulder. And despite the spring blossoms across the country, this was one of fake flowers. She was pictured tonight with the likes of model Daisy Lowe (above), designer Kelly Hoppen and Bafta chief executive Amanda Berry.

It's been just over three years since Dana Vulin (left, before the attack, the burns she suffered, centre, and today, right) was set alight by jealous Natalie Dimitrovska (inset right) and turned into a 'human fireball' at her Perth home, resulting in horrific third degree burns to more than 60 per cent of her body. Dimitrovska, who believed her former husband was involved with Ms Vulin and was envious of her beauty, vowed to ruin her 'pretty little face'. Ms Vulin was forced to wear a mask on her face for over two years (inset left), and still spends most days in hospital and is unable to make simple movements such as bending her elbows due to the agonising scaring. But on Tuesday her attacker will argue her 17-year jail sentence was too severe. Lawyers for Dimitrovska claim that Ms Vulin was not as badly injured as she stated in court. An outraged Ms Vulin told Daily Mail Australia: 'I lost my enter life, I know that sounds huge but people don't understand the enormity of not having my functionality, it's my independence, my sexuality, my everything.'

Parents are taking to social media to reveal the hilarious reasons their children give for not wanting to eat perfectly good food - including how an orange is too juicy. (Clockwise from top left) This plate is too green for the child to eat from; these crackers have been contaminated - by other broken crackers; this banana wasn't peeled by the child's father - therefore it isn't good enough; this delicious-looking dish isn't made from pizza; the juice in these oranges is too wet; and this spaghetti is too noodley.

Kim Davies bought the Elizabethan manor in rural Wales, top left, where Cecil Frances Alexander wrote the lyrics to All Things Bright and Beautiful. But he then made dozens of illegal alterations, including installing a whirlpool bath with shiny mosaic tiles, bottom right, crystal chandeliers, top right, and spotlights in the ceiling. He also put in inappropriate kitchen fittings, bottom left, and replaced the Grade II-listed house's timber windows with modern ones.

An experiment to mark Fashion Revolution Day forces people to question whether they'd buy a cheap T-shirt if they could see the conditions under which the super clothes were made. Documented in a fascinating video, a bright popping turquoise vending machine is placed right in the middle of Alexanderplatz in Berlin that offers unsuspecting shoppers a T-shirt costing 2euros (£1.40). As soon as the coin disappeared into the machine, shoppers are invited to choose their size. But after that, a movie flashes up. Shocking pictures from textile factories, where women and children sew without a break, appear. And then the question: 'Do you still want to buy this 2euro T-shirt?'.

Christi Shepherd, seven, and her younger brother Bobby, six, (pictured together, bottom left) died in their sleep at their family chalet (bottom right) at the four-star Corcyra Beach Hotel on the Greek island in October 2006. Their father, Neil Shepherd, and his girlfriend Ruth Beatson, who he has since married, (together, left) were also almost killed by the fumes during the half-term break with the children, who lived in Horbury, West Yorkshire. The children's mother, Sharon Wood and her husband Paul (together, right) also attended today's inquest, which was told by the engineering expert who examined the chalet that the boiler was working harder than it should have been and a safety cut-off device had been short-circuited, probably after other holidaymakers staying in the adjacent bungalow complained of having no hot water.

Thousands gathered in Baltimore today for the funeral of Freddie Gray - the 25-yea-old who died in police custody after suffering serious spinal injuries. The 11am service at the city's New Shiloh Baptist Church attracted luminaries of the civil rights movement such as the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Rep. Elijah Cummings and the Mayor of Baltimore, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake. A small group of mourners was lined up about two hours ahead of the funeral. As they began filing into the church, the white casket with Gray's body was opened, flanked by floral arrangements. A rope was placed in front of the casket to prevent people from getting too close. One person used a cellphone to take a photo of the body.

An Australian woman has taken to a video-sharing website to exact revenge on her cheating ex-partner. The blonde woman, said to be Australian Lyn Kent, filmed herself in bed with another man proclaiming to her former boyfriend, known as Percy: 'I cheated on you too!' Pictured: couple in bed addressing camera and inset, moving in for a kiss.

With his infinite supply of supercars, private jets and beautiful women, billionaire businessman Tony Toutouni is threatening to become the new 'King of Instagram'. The 42-year-old entrepreneur, from L.A., chronicles his immensely extravagant lifestyle on the photo-sharing site and is usually seen surrounded by mountains of cash and bikini-clad women. Mr Toutouni made his fortune after buying a nightclub in Hollywood, California, when he was just 19 years old and going on to run dozens of businesses.

Sharon Smith, 43, from Halesowen, weighed over 20st and was a size 26 when she decided to slim down after the humiliating long-haul flight and a daily commute to London that saw her squeezing into train seats. The children's clothes designer joined a slimming club before catching the running bug. She has now completed two 10k races and a half marathon to become a svelte size ten. Sharon also says she's stopped grazing on snacks all day and will only eat home-made food that she cooks from scratch.

The extra stretch of coastline on Shiretoko Peninsula near Rausu, Hokkaido island, has risen as high as 50ft from the sea surface in some places, exposing what used to be the ocean floor. Geologists believe the emergence is a result of a landslide nearby, when melting ice and snow caused a section of land to drop, pivoting the underwater area into the air. The new stretch of land came as a complete surprise to the locals, as there was no indication of the land movement overnight

Sean Jefferson, 45, and Elizabeth Jowitt, 37, (pictured together outside court) admitted handling stolen goods at York Magistrates' Court after decorating their flat with wreaths and trinkets, which had been looted from graves. The pair, from York, covered their home in the tribute items but said they had been sold to them as 'decorations'. The couple were escaped a prison sentence but were given a 47-week curfew and a restraining order banning them from cemeteries in the York area indefinitely. It was Angela Ryan who reported Jefferson and Jowitt to police, after she noticed items going missing from her mother Jennifer's grave and later saw them hanging in the window of the heartless couple's flat.

Photographer Jeffrey Milstein has shot a fascinating project documenting black boxes, shedding light on what happens to the devices after tragic crashes. Black boxes play a vital role in revealing what happened in the final moments of doomed flights, but not many people know what they actually look like. Despite the name, the boxes are usually red to help rescuers spot them among the wreckage of crashed planes and helicopters.

Sunday's party marked the 150th anniversary of the end of the American Civil War and was held in a rural Brazilian town colonized by families fleeing Reconstruction. Thousands turn out every year, including many who trace their ancestry back to the dozens of families who, enticed by the Brazilian government's offers of land grants, settled here from 1865 to around 1875. Amid food and beer stands bedecked with red-white-and-blue ribbons, extended families tucked into diet-busting barbecue and hamburger lunches as 'Dixie' played on a loop.

The horseshoe-shaped glass walkway in Chongqing extends 87.5ft from the edge of a cliff, allowing visitors to feel as though they are walking on air with the valley floor 2,350ft below their feet. Located in the Longgang National Geological Park in south-west China, the bridge has been named Yuanduan, meaning 'at the end of the clouds'. It can accommodate up to 200 visitors at once, with each one paying 60 Chinese yuan (approximately £6.30 or $9.60) to spend 30 minutes on the see-through floor.

The iconic Mark 1 plane was one of the first Spitfires ever made. It crash-landed on a Calais beach in France (inset) and lay hidden for 40 years. It has now been restored and put up for auction for £2.5million. The fighter plane (main) was being piloted by Flight Officer Peter Cazenove (left) over Dunkirk when it was hit by a single bullet from a German Dornier bomber. Cazenove was captured by the Nazis and taken to the Stalag Luft III prisoner of war camp

An office worker from Toronto turned the dullest of desk bound tasks into captivating viewing. Daniel WIlliams recorded everything he did over the course of a day including going to the bathroom. The video has struck a cord with fellow office workers garnering almost three million views on YouTube.

The hotel - a favourite of the Middletons - has employed five dashing footmen to keep guests happy, claiming: 'Everyone has butlers - people with real style have footmen'. The workers - who could have walked straight out of the pages of a glossy magazine - will serve the hotel's luxury suites and sport a uniform of gold-trimmed waistcoats, scarlet tailcoats and charming smiles.

Betheny Coyne, from Wigan, Lancashire (pictured with daughters Haley, Harper and Grace), was diagnosed with a rare heart defect before she was born - and was never expected to reach her fourth birthday. But she defied medical predictions and now, aged 24, she is mother to three healthy children. This is despite being warned that each pregnancy could have placed so much extra strain on her heart that she would die. Fearing her heart is like a 'ticking time bomb ', she is determined to make as many memories as possible with her family, and will be getting married in February next year after fiance Mark proposed on holiday last year (inset).

The cheetahs were pictured surrounding the tortoise as it plodded across the sands of the Kalahari desert in South Africa. The big cats tried to frighten the little reptile out of its shell by snarling at it, but the tortoise kept well tucked up inside its shell refusing to pop its head out forcing the cheetahs to wander off disappointed.

Atlanta choreographer Tianne King and her four-year-old daughter Heaven (pictured center) have posted a video of themselves dancing to Silento's Watch Me on the streets of Harlem in New York City. In the video, the youngster faultlessly busts some moves alongside some enthusiastic friends who act as backup dancers as they carry off the complicated routine.