David Cameron was today accused of failing to get a grip on the Calais crisis and leaving it to the French who were again overwhelmed by hundreds of desperate migrants who laid siege to the Channel Tunnel for the third night running. Around 4,000 people have stormed fences and desperately tried to clamber on trains bound for Kent in the past three days - a deadly gamble that has allowed at least 150 to get to Britain but also claimed the lives of nine people. Senior MPs, backed by hauliers, have demanded the British Army should be sent in to restore order because the French authorities had 'lost control'. But the Prime Minister today blamed the crisis at Calais on the 'swarm of people' crossing the Mediterranean, and backed the French to deal with it. But Labour's shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper said his attempts at diplomacy with the French government 'isn't working' and added: 'Still not enough is being done to stop a difficult situation becoming desperate'.

Malaysian officials today said it was 'almost certain' the debris (pictured right) that washed up on La Reunion island in the Indian Ocean belongs to a Boeing 777 - the same model as missing flight MH370. Deputy Transport Minister Abdul Aziz Kaprawi made the announcement after air crash investigators said they had 'a high degree of confidence' the wreckage came from that type of aircraft. In a separate development, a battered suitcase has also been recovered in Saint-Andre, the coastal town where the debris was found. Pictures posted online show a local man holding part of the shredded bag, but it was not clear whether it was linked to the plane.

Former BBC Top Gear hosts (from left) James May, Jeremy Clarkson and Richard Hammond announced a deal with the online giant this morning to present three seasons of the as-yet untitled programme, with work on the first series expected to begin this autumn. The hotly-anticipated show will be available to Amazon Prime customers worldwide, but Top Gear fans took to Twitter to voice their fury at how the show will no longer be on terrestrial television. One of the many unimpressed fans of the show was Becky Twynham (bottom right), who tweeted: 'So you now have to pay to watch Jeremy Clarkson and crew. Nah, I'll stick to reruns of Top Gear, thanks.' Meanwhile Adam Minford (bottom left) tweeted: 'I love Top Gear but not enough to pay Amazon £80 for it. I'm sure I'll find another way.'

WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Aideen Hynes, 34, from County Down, Northern Ireland, had just got in to bed when the false widow sank its fangs into her calf. The venom quickly spread up her leg and she was rushed to hospital the next day in agony as the limb swelled to twice its normal size. Doctors feared they would have to cut away the infected flesh as the poison spread down into her ankle and foot. Fortunately, intensive treatment with antihistamines and antibiotics worked and she has made a full recovery. The 34-year-old said: 'I felt something crawling on my leg under the duvet and tried to brush it off. The spider must have thought it was under attack because the next minute it bit me. The pain was agonising and I thought I was going to lose my leg. In fact it got so painful I was ready to chop it off myself.'

The candid footage, filmed over the shoulder of an American hunter (left), shows him creeping to within a few metres of an African lioness (top right) before unleashing a razor-sharp arrow into her neck. The man known only as Matt is one of many bowhunting fanatics who stalk wild beasts with bows and arrows and share footage of the hunt with other enthusiasts online. Footage of his hunt emerges as Dr Walter Palmer, the man who shot a beloved lion called Cecil (bottom right) in Zimbabwe, now faces criminal prosecution back home in the United States.

A complaint has been made against Dr Walter Palmer (pictured left in inset) by a congresswoman Betty McCollum in his home state of Minnesota after he admitted killing Cecil the lion - a popular animal in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe. She asked the officials to examine whether the dentist broke laws in the US relating to conspiracy, bribing of foreign officials as well as participating in the illegal hunting of a protected species. Meanwhile, animal rights campaigners have ramped up protests outside Dr Palmer's dental practice (main and right) and he has advised his patients to go for treatment elsewhere.

Evie-Mae Macfarlane (leftt) was leaving her home in Church, Accrington with her mother, Chyna Clarke, when she was charged at by the dog, named Buster (inset), and bitten on her thigh. Shaun McDermott, 42 (right, with the dog), also of Accrington, admitted being in charge of a dog which was dangerously out of control, and given a four-month jail sentence, suspended for two years when he appeared at Burnley Crown Court.

Bad spelling and punctuation can make or break a message, turning a simple order into a sinister notice. Here, FEMAIL look at some of the funniest slip-ups.

The man, who is unknown to the authorities has used makeshift materials to create a shanty town shack, main, on a busy street in Ilford and has attached a sign, inset, begging locals to leave it alone. The shack has been cobbled together using a rectangular box, discarded bricks, planks of wood, old furniture and a pink sheet and even has it's own flag pole and flag flying outside.

Reddit users have been sharing their first (top) and last (below) images of their pets. Many of the original photos capture the owners as children who have since grown up with their four legged friend. As well as the pictures the heartbroken owners shared heartfelt messages for their departed animals.

Day three of the famous race meeting at Chichester dawned sunny and bright - but the strong breeze caught a few well-dressed racegoers by surprise. Two well turned-out women dressed in contrasting white and black dresses were caught by surprise when a huge gust of wind nearly sent their hats flying into the Chichester hills. Lucy James and Imogen Haisman were happily posing for a photographer when a sudden breeze blew in, wreaking havoc with their meticulously planned outfits.

TV judge Paul Hollywood, 49, (left) delved into his grandfather's wartime past on BBC1 show, Who Do You Think You Are? Norman Harman (right and inset) served with the 90th LAA Royal Artillery Regiment during Second World War. The traumatic experiences he witnessed led him to develop a facial tick that stayed with him the rest of his life, top left.

WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT. A 'barbaric' Nepalese festival which sees a goat torn apart by villagers using their bare hands and teeth has stunned international animal rights campaigners. PETA and the Animal Welfare Network Nepal are demanding the 900-year-old festival, held in Khokana village in the Kathmandu Valled, is banned once and for all. Shocked members of the public have backed the campaign through several online petitions which have been signed more than 50,000 times by people across the world.

Homeowners on the Applewood estate in Stroud, Gloucestershire designed by a firm owned by the Grand Designs host (pictured left), have reported a string of complaints with their new properties (right and inset) with some forced to move out. It comes after many of the houses had damp on the walls, draughty windows, uncapped chimneys and central heating systems that did not comply with gas safety standards.

It has been submerged in water for more than 80 years. But now, following this summer's record drought, Lake Mead has almost completely dried up, revealing entire towns that disappeared decades ago (pictured). And tourists are flooding in. The reservoir - America's largest - is home to St Thomas, an Old West town which was lost in 1938 when the government built a dam to create a lake. Many residents of the historic town in Colorado, near the Grand Canyon, refused to leave until the very last minute when water consumed their homes. It reached peak water levels in the 1970s (inset) and early 1980s. Now, however, people can revisit the stone ruins and even walk across parts of the lake bed, which has lost 60 per cent of its contents.

Dramatic point of view footage from inside a passenger jet captured a violent landing in severe weather in Amsterdam. The video was captured on July 25 and shows the inside of the plane bumping around in a violent manner while coming into land at Amsterdam's Schiphol airport. People voice their panic moments before the passenger jet touches-down with a thud and later celebrate in relief.

Angelina Jolie and son Maddox, pictured, met some of the children among the 100,000 refugees displaced by a civil war between government forces and rebels fighting for independence. It is part of her four-day trip as a special envoy for the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights office and as part of a special campaign to stamp out sexual violence. She arrived yesterday, when she met high-ranking government officials before moving on to the rebel state.

Eight-year-old Ozzy, main, who lives with owners Ian and Evelyn McDougall in Perth, Scotland, became cross-eyed and had his sight impaired after falling from a windowsill as a kitten. He has now been compared as permanently looking like Bagheera, the panther from The Jungle Book, inset, who became hypnotised by python Kaa. But his damaged vision has meant he has become lost on several occasions after sneaking out of the house and exploring the neighboured.

Fadi and Rana (left) fled their hometown of Homs, Syria, during rebel fighting but have now returned. The couple were married in the Orthodox St. George church (right and inset) in the Hamidiyah section of the Old City earlier this month. The building had been badly damaged during the bombing of Homs and didn't have a roof but the couple were adamant they wanted it as the location for their ceremony. The pictures of the nuptials have now gone viral.

Youtube vlogger Ed, 25, walks straight up to the men and asks for their number. The replies range from a blunt 'no' (clockwise from top left), asking him to 'go for a walk', awkward laughter and a rude retort. But despite 87 rejections, the London prankster managed to score some numbers.

These breath-taking photographs reveal the everyday lives of animals living in the wild. The incredible images were taken by wildlife photographer Wim van dan Heever, from Pretoria, South Africa, during trips to locations including Japan, Botswana and Svalbard. The 43-year-old has been photographing wildlife since he was a young boy and turned his passion for animals into a career and set up ODP Safaris in 2006.

Schoolboy Rahim Woods, 11, (pictured left, before the cut and right, after) from High Wycombe, in Buckinghamshire, had always refused to visit a barbers - but with secondary school looming his parents suggested he finally get it cut. To make the idea more appealing they gently suggested he donate the locks to charity. Rahim agreed and on Saturday raised more than £1,500 for the Thomas Ball Children's Cancer Fund.

Student Danit Peleg, 27, from Israel, knew nothing about technology but was able to create her whole fashion collection with 3D printers to produce the bouncy geometric-patterned tops and full skirts. Danit's designs include (from left to right) a bralet and maxi skirt, white crop-top and skirt, red coat and mint-green shift dress.

The fascinating work executed by genius codebreakers at Bletchley Park during the Second World War is now the stuff of legend, thanks in no small part to Benedict Cumberbatch's performance in the award-winning film Imitation Game. But perhaps the most crucial - and relatively untold - story in Britain's codebreaking history is that of Room 40, an organisation which intercepted and deciphered a series German messages during World War One which dramatically changed the course of the bloody conflict. The organisation, the Government's top secret listening post, carried out decoding work which paved the way for the the now-famous Bletchley Park, where crucial intelligence was carried out behind closed doors to defeat the Nazis. Now, a new exhibition has opened at the Buckinghamshire manor house which provides an insight into life at the Admiralty's intelligence department during the early 1900s as some of Britain's most famed eccentrics gathered to deduce enemy tactics. Pictured: Workers in Room 40 in 1919 (main image) and sat on the roof top of the London office (inset).

Trying to cover facial flaws can be stressful, and chances are you have been doing it all wrong. Melbourne-based make-up artist Heidi Hamoud said orange and green concealers (left) work best to cover uneven skin tones to achieve a flawless foundation look (top right). The vlogger says that orange work to correct discolouration in skin with blue and purple undertones, while green counteracts the red of blemishes.

These breath-taking pictures were taken by Polish photographer David Kaszlikowski, whilst hiking near K2, the second highest mountain in the world. He used a camera-mounted drone to capture the ever-changing Concordia, where the Baltoro Glacier and the Godwin-Austen Glacier come together in the Karakoram range of Pakistan (pictured above). The Polish photographer described melting ice-field as 'special.' He said: 'Nobody will ever see it the same way.'

These amazing scenes play out on a daily basis in Vietnam, but they're an eye-opener for Western tourists who aren't accustomed to seeing motorbikes overloaded with goods or supplies. Photographer Ton Koen captured the delivery drivers as they transported everything from ballons (top left) and bags filled with live fish (right) to cases of bottled beer and bundles of piping that almost completely obscured a motorbike (bottom left).