The sister of the late INXS singer Michael Hutchence (pictured inset) claims Sir Bob Geldof has prevented her from having a relationship with the rock star's 19-year-old daughter Tiger Lily. Tina Hutchence (left), 64, says she begged the musician to be allowed contact with Tiger (pictured centre and again right with adopted father Geldof in 2006) five years ago when her and Michael's mother - Tiger's grandmother - was given only three months to live.

Father-of-one, Joseph Faichney (pictured above, left), had no choice but to release the clips tying him to Malcolm Hall (pictured above, inset), who was abseiling down Kettleness Cliffs in North Yorkshire. The split second decision that saved his own life sent his friend plunging 180ft to his death. Mr Faichney was arrested on suspicion of his friends manslaughter after the tragedy but later absolved of all blame. For the first time he speaks about the awful events of that day.

Chris Roberts, the founder of One World Labs, told an FBI agent earlier this year that he had deliberately hacked a plane's in-flight entertainment system (IFE) while aboard the aircraft, a search warrant by the agency claims. He also alleged to have overwritten code on the plane's Thrust Management Computer, allowing him to issue a climb command and make the plane swerve sideways, according to the affidavit. Roberts was detained by the Federal Bureau of Investigation last month after he tweeted that he might hack into the onboard systems of the domestic United Airlines flight that he was traveling on.

The 61-year-old BBC commentator had taken a knife from his home in Leicester and driven to a hotel, only to be stopped by his wife Jill, 55 (pictured left with her husband). Thorne (right on Strictly Come Dancing in 2007) says his gambling addiction, and resulting debts, had spun out of control with money lenders even threatening to chop off his wife's fingers and take her jewellery to pay off loans.

For a potential Labour leader it's the most unlikely of venues. Not a working men's club in the Labour heartlands where a pint of bitter and a packet of crisps can be bought for loose change, but a members-only 'den' tucked away behind The Bank of England where steaks cost £150 and a bottle of cognac, top right, can set you back £4,000. Chuka Umunna, left, is such a frequent visitor to the club, centre, that he has his own special key to a secret entrance to the restaurant - where Tinie Tempah, his personal friend, played an opening show which featured a polo champion riding around on a horse, bottom right. But it's a world many of his Labour-supporting Streatham constituents could only dream of. The revelations about Mr Umunna's nocturnal activities come as intrigue continues to swirl over the reasons for his withdrawal from the Labour Party leadership contest, just days after throwing his hat into the ring.

Chuka Umunna's father, Bennett (right), was killed in mysterious car crash in Nigeria which friends fear was a 'political assassination'. Mr Umunna was the bookies' favorite to emerge as Labour leader, but bowed out of the contest claiming he was not ready to put himself and his family through the intense scrutiny that comes with the position. It is thought his fierce protection of the women in his life, pictured (left) with his mother Patricia and sister Chinwe, could have stemmed from the fact that he was forced to become the 'man of the family' aged just 13. The high-flying MP for Streatham, in south London, also wanted to protect the privacy of his girlfriend, Alice Sullivan, with whom he is planning to start a family.

Christi Shepherd, 7, and her brother Bobby, 6, were killed by a badly installed boiler during what should have been a dream holiday in a Corfu villa. Now, both their parents give their full, moving account of the events before and after the heart-wrenching tragedy that will never leave them. Father Neil speaks of his unfounded feeling of guilt in taking his children to the holiday island, while mother Sharon, who was back in the UK, tells of her anguish at receiving the most devastating news imaginable for a parent

Starring in cult series Mad Men (left) has brought its previously unknown cast worldwide fame and fortune, and as the series finale airs this week, FEMAIL looks at the real drama in the actors' lives. Jon Hamm (top, centre), who plays boozy ad executive Don Draper, sought treatment for his own alcohol issues; Elisabeth Moss (top, right) divorced after a whirlwind marriage; January Jones (bottom, right) has become a single mother and refuses to identify her son's father and Christina Hendricks (bottom, left) is still hoping for a breakthrough film part. The final episode of the hit show fill air in the US tonight and in the UK on Thursday.

Eric Clapton and Eddie Fryer (right) share the same father, also called Edward Fryer, but did not find out about each other until 1998. The pair have had little contact except for the odd letter and have still never met. Like Clapton, Fryer is also a talented musician who has spent years battling drug addiction. Sadly he has been diagnosed with 'end-stage' liver cirrhosis and doctors have told him he has just three to six months to live if he carries on his reckless lifestyle. He currently lives in a squalid Vancouver refuge (inset, right) occupied mostly by other addicts. His ex-wife is calling on Eric Clapton to save his half-brother'a life by giving him a place at his Antigua rehab clinic (inset, left), which he opened in 1999.

He is Britain's most eligible bachelor, who last week revealed his heartfelt mission to find The One. And now the feverish question on everyone's lips is: Just who should marry Prince Harry? Possible future Royals who made the list include celebrities such as Ellie Goulding (centre top left), Anna Friel (centre bottom left), Natalie Imbruglia (centre bottom right), Joss Stone (centre top right) and Emma Watson (far top right). There are also a number of 'Blue Bloods', including member of the 'Glosse Posse' Alice Farquhar (far centre left), as well as 'Society Hopefuls' Sophie Moss (far bottom left), Cambridge's most eligible bachelorette Lucy Jacobsen (far top left) and the 'wild card' daughter of a multi-millionaire stockbroker Cate Hoare (centre far right). Or could the one who got away, Harry's ex-girlfriend Cressida Bonas (far bottom right), be the one to steal the Prince's heart once more?

The historic Chettle House (pictured), in Dorset, is to go under the hammer, together with 117 acres of parkland (bottom left), paddocks and woodland - having fallen victim to a vicious and long-running family feud. But after four years of wrangling over who should run it, and around £100,000 spent in legal fees, Patrick Bourke and his sister Susan Favre (inset) have finally agreed the house must be sold to avoid further court costs in their fight over its future. Estate agents are to release details of the great house, built in 1710 for. It is likely to go on the market for about £4 million.

Sean McLaughlin (pictured left), a chartered surveyor from Staffordshire, arrived 18 months ago with his wife Sadie on the stunning island of Montserrat. He had been appointed as the director of infrastructure for a local quango given almost £5 million more than three years ago by DFID to aid the island's renaissance. But this week he will bid farewell to the Caribbean idyll after he blew whistle on corruption and misuse of funds on the island. Taxpayer money was used to build beach bars (top right) and had been set aside for a new marina (centre and bottom right).

The timber chalets on Mudeford sandbank in Christchurch, Dorset are the most expensive in Britain, with one already selling subject to contract for a record-breaking £240,000. Experts believe that the demand - and prices - for the huts, is likely to soar as wealthy homeowners have been freed from the threat of a mansion tax after the Conservatives won the general election.

She made her name as sexy Lady Georgina Worsley in the classic 1970s period TV drama Upstairs, Downstairs (right) before swapping the small screen for the glamour of Hollywood - and trailblazing a path for future British stars to follow. Now Lesley-Anne Down (left and right) has revealed that her greatest challenge in the US was not landing roles in movies or learning her lines, but fighting off lecherous Hollywood executives and stars who made a beeline for her. As Dame Helen Mirren recently revealed, the 1970s was a tricky time for young actresses.

Perry (right), who has been estranged from his mother Jean Dines (left), 79, since 1990, repeatedly told her to leave him alone and not to contact him again after she tried to heal the rift in a phone call last month. The rejection came on the eve of tonight's screening of the artist's latest project - Grayson Perry's Dream House - on Channel 4. A character in the programme, Julie May Cope, is based on Perry's mother. Like Mrs Dines, the fictional Julie has two marriages, but she dies after being run over by a pizza delivery motorbike. Mrs Dines, who suffers from poor health following a stroke in 2011, coupled with a chronic and debilitating heart condition, describes the portrayal as 'cruel beyond belief'. On tonight's programme, which has as its centrepiece a house in Essex (inset) built in collaboration with architect Charles Holland, Perry, 54, says: 'When I look at the house, I am rewriting my mother's life, making it as I wish it would have been.'

Islamic State terrorists who are hell-bent on committing atrocities in Britain are being smuggled into Europe by posing as refugees trying to cross the Mediterranean, it is claimed today. Intelligence analysts fear that would-be jihadis are exploiting the growing crisis of desperate migrants fleeing war-torn North Africa by joining them on risky boat crossings.

Redmond O'Neal, son of the late Farrah Fawcett and actor Ryan O'Neal, is being sought by police for violating his probation. The troubled 30-year-old, who was jailed for heroin possession in 2011 and released in 2012, has enjoyed relative freedom since October 2014 when he was praised by a judge for his good behavior and allowed to remove his electronic tag. But in April, his liberties were revoked once more and a warrant issued for his arrest, according to People.

Can you spot the cleverly camouflaged creatures hidden in these amazing pictures? The photographs were taken by Canadian Paul Bertner, 30 who spent 8 months searching for subjects. Rainforest creatures are famously reclusive, adopting sophisticated defences they have evolved over thousands of years. Some simply hide from predators, but others have become masters of disguise, blending seamlessly into their environment. Paul said: 'There is no feeling like having photographed something that has never been captured - or perhaps even been seen - before. 'What's more, this can sometimes come from a completely unexpected place.

Laughter is very much part of life for Anna Richardson (left, with Sue Perkins, and right, aged 14 with her father), television presenter and partner of comedienne Sue Perkins. Indeed, being able to see the funny side of the blackest of situations has been a blessing for Anna, 44 - who presents Channel 4's Secret Eaters show - since her father Jim was diagnosed with vascular dementia following a series of strokes.

Princess Alice's will, published for the first time, shows her beneficiaries included three butlers, three ladies-in-waiting, five gardeners, a private equerry and secretary. The Duchess of Gloucester (pictured above left, with her niece the Queen and right as a young woman), who was once described as the last great Edwardian, left the payments to her loyal staff members, despite only leaving a relatively modest estate of just over £500,000. Her generosity has not surprised royal commentators, who described her as 'very kind-hearted.'

The cult of Putin has reached dizzying new heights with the unveiling of a bust portraying the Russian president as an all-conquering Roman emperor. Wearing plate armour and dressed in a flowing toga, the sycophantic statue has been created in the mould of those seen in ancient Rome and once reserved for powerful leaders.

A mother of two is marking every major moment in her life by getting a new tattoo. Laura Clark, 28, from Sydney, is covered in body ink, the most special of which is a heart with three daggers. The leg tattoo represents her fight with a congenital heart defect and her son and daughter and husband. 'You don't know how long you have here and, for me, it's such a big thing to be able to show my story,' she said.

Footage shows the yellow supercar surrounded by smoke as its parked on a road near the luxury Al Qasr Hotel. A man wearing just a black T-shirt, jeans and trainers can be seen desperately using a fire extinguisher to try and put it out (left). But unfortunately, despite his efforts, the car was reduced to a mere smouldering carcass (right).

Mother Dolores Hart finds it miraculous that she was able to turn one kiss with Elvis Presley into the spark that helped save an abbey. The former starlet who walked away from Hollywood in 1963 to become a nun spun her tale into a fundraising campaign for her crumbling monastery in rural Connecticut. But the pot boiler about Presley's first on-screen kiss and the girl who turned from the screen to sisterhood has done more than keep open the doors of Abbey of Regina Laudis (center). It has inspired new interest in its monastic work. She is pictured (left) with Elvis in the movie Loving You, and (right) this week in Bethlehem, Connecticut.