French police have resorted to using tear gas and batons in a bid to try and control the ongoing situation in Calais, with around 4,000 migrants now having tried to storm the Channel Tunnel. Witnesses said the flare-up between police and migrants was like a mini football riot as police adopted a far more aggressive policy to try to stem the flow of intruders onto the railway tracks. Extra police have been deployed to the area but officers admitted yesterday they are overwhelmed. Police rarely arrest them, as processing the hundreds stopped each night would take too long. Sometimes they are driven to the border with Belgium, but often return soon afterwards to resume their cat-and-mouse games with the police.

Jerusalem Police confirmed that Yishai Shlissel had been released from prison three weeks ago having served ten years in jail for attacking the city's Gay Pride festival in 2005, where he injured three people. Shissel pulled a six-inch long knife from beneath his coat and stabbed at least six people before police officers wrestled him to the ground. Two of the wounded people are understood to be in a serious condition.

British mother Gemma Colley shared a picture on Facebook of her baby son sporting a fake tanned face after accidentally breastfeeding him too soon after having a spray tan. 'Yesterday I had a spray tan, a few hours later I breastfed my little boy. Cue 5 o'clock shadow and a very guilty mummy,' she wrote on The Unmumsy Mum Facebook page. The post has gone viral, gaining over 100,000 likes in just nine hours.

Natasha Oliver, 22, and her friends were larking about outside a half-built housing estate in Wem, Shropshire five years ago after a World Cup match - and something would later catch their eye, at the top right window. Mother of one Ms Oliver believes the site used to house a wood yard, and the spectral woman is a former worker. She insists the picture is not Photoshopped and hopes paranormal experts and photography analysts can solve the mystery.

Baggs, who was known for his nickname 'The Brand', was the BBC show's youngest ever contestant when he appeared on the sixth series in 2010 aged just 21 (pictured top right). He was found dead by police this morning after they were called to his flat in a seaside apartment block in the island's capital Douglas at around 9am. Lord Sugar was one of the first people to pay tribute to Baggs, describing the young businessman as one of the 'stand-out characters' from his show. A police spokesman said Baggs's death was 'sudden and unexpected' but there was nothing 'to indicate that his death is criminally suspicious'.

So-called trophy hunters travel the world on shooting safaris, which can cost £30,000 per person, to hunt species including lions, leopards and cheetahs. Several British firms offer the trips and advertise price lists of animals to kill, alongside macabre picture galleries of their grinning clients posing next to bloodied animal corpses. British hunting enthusiast Adrian Sailor (pictured main, with a slaughtered zebra, top right with a baboon) advertises trips to South Africa and Namibia offering hunting enthusiasts the chance to kill big game. Top left, two men shake hands over the body of a lion.

Rachelle Friedman Chapman, 29, suffered a spinal cord injury after being playfully pushed into a pool shortly before her wedding. Soon after, hurtful comments made my strangers online damaged her self-esteem. But now the North Carolina resident is reclaiming her confidence and posing nearly nude to prove that disabled people can still be sexy.

It was revealed on Thursday that Jeremy Clarkson has signed a deal with Amazon to present a new motoring show alongside his former co-hosts Richard Hammond and James May. And the ex-Top Gear presenter looked ready to celebrate his exciting new project as he stepped out in London on Tuesday with his close friend Phillipa Sage, just two days before the big announcement. The 55-year-old star was seen puffing on a cigarette as he strolled leisurely along with rumoured partner Phillipa.

Johnny Begue (left) came across the 6ft-long wing flap, which experts believe comes from a Boeing 777 like the Malaysian Airlines plane, while wandering along the beach on La Reunion island. He and some colleagues dragged it further inland to avoid it being swept away by the sea and then made the connection to MH370 after Googling 'plane disasters'. Little did they know that their discovery would draw the world's attention to their tiny island home and may have just solved one of aviation history's greatest ever mysteries. 'It is really weird, it gives me the shivers,' said Mr Begue, who also found a battered suitcase (left) nearby which is also thought to have come from the plane.

This image shows the moment that British warplanes were scrambled to intercept ten Russian military planes in a single mission lasting less than two hours. Pictured, one of the Typhoons intercepts the Russian aircraft. Moscow deployed four of the world's fastest supersonic fighter jets, along with other warplanes, on just one day in a sign of worsening tensions in the region. The Russian planes streaked along the fringes of Baltic airspace in an intense 90-minute period, prompting the deployment of state-of-the-art Typhoons from Amari air base (inset) in Estonia.

The family, who has not been named, fled the two-bedroom home (centre) in Worcester, West Midlands, belonging to a social housing company in their £20,000 Audi A3, yesterday. A woman in her 40s was evicted from the £150,000 property, where she lived with her three children, including a daughter in her 20s, after noise complaints. Fortis Living, which owns the property, faced cleaning up children's toys (top right) left scattered across the floor with piles of bin bags covering the sofa (top left) and lounge (bottom right). The garden (bottom left) was also covered in litter with plastic chairs lying on the lawn and a deflated paddling pool next to a rusting children's pram.

A baby rock wallaby (above) was spotted trying to climb back into its dead mothers pouch, as ants and flies were eating it alive. The helpless marsupial was brought to a refuge centre on the island, just off the coast of Townsville, in north Queensland, where it is now safe and in the arms of an experienced carer. Rock wallabies are a fragile and threatened species, but have a flourishing colony on the pristine island.

Police investigating whether the latest winning lottery combination had been set up in advance have questioned six people since the live broadcast on Tuesday evening. It happened during the 59th round of the Serbian State lottery when the presenter called out the fourth ball - the number 27 - but the screen displayed a number 21. The next ball was then a 21, leading viewers to question whether the 'Lotto' had been fixed. The State Lottery has denied fraud and blamed the incident on a 'technical mistake' with the company head, Aleksandar Vulovic, agreeing to step down out of 'moral obligation.'

Nicole Carr put her four-year-old daughter Summer Shaw (right) to bed at their home in Mexborough, South Yorkshire last December and ran a bath for herself. But after Ms Carr went downstairs to the phone, little Summer went into the bathroom to play with her toy ducks and fell in, a coroner was told. The youngster was found face down in 15 inches of water by her mother a few minutes later. It is believed she slipped on a bathmat as she reached over to get her toys. She is pictured left with her mother and inset with her father Carl.

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.

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.'

She is known for her flirty and playful demeanor - and it seems Helen Mirren has no plans to tone it down now that she's 70. She was pictured peering into the cleavage of a waxwork of herself (inset) as she posed with a display dedicated to her at Madame Tussauds London last night. Three waxworks of the actress had been positioned in front of a Union Jack flag and depicted her as Prime Suspect's detective Jane Tennison and in her Academy award-winning role as The Queen (main).

The 17-year-old, named locally as Jack Susianta (left), was being chased by police when he is thought to have got into difficulty after jumping into the Lee Navigation (police divers search the canal, inset) in Hackney, north east London. Witnesses claimed that officers did not enter the water until Jack had disappeared for the last time - and one policeman said they were not allowed to wade into the canal. The Metropolitan Police said one officer tried to save the boy but was unable to do so. The teenager's body was later recovered from the canal and his death has been referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission.

The sale of the derelict neighbouring houses in Borough, south London, had been billed as the priciest ex-local authority sell-off ever. And almost two years after they were bought for a total of £2.96million, the first of the homes has gone on the market for £3.35million. The Grade II-listed properties were taken over by squatters in 2013 who protested at the housing shortage in the borough of Southwark. But the council insisted the money raised from the sell-off would fund the building of about 20 new council homes in the borough. Planning permission for the properties' refurbishment came with clearance for building new conservatories and 'winter garden' balconies.

It is thought tiny Udin (pictured) was clinging to his mother when she was killed by poachers in the Borneo rainforest and torn away from her body to be sold to a local farmer. He was kept alone in a dark cage and left to die. When he arrived at International Animal Rescue's Orangutan Centre in Borneo, his tiny body was malnourished and dehydrated, but he had no interest in eating or drinking. The vets looking after him believe he had given up on life and 'tried to die several times' following his rescue.

A North Texas businessman used an app to find his iPhone in a pasture after it fell about 9,300 feet during a flight from Houston. Ben Wilson says his cellphone still works. Wilson, who owns Gas Corporation of America in Wichita Falls, and a pilot were in a Beechcraft Bonanza returning home Monday. Wilson says a pressure change caused the passenger door to slightly open. Wilson didn't realize his cellphone fell out until after landing. Wilson and an employee used the Find My iPhone app and narrowed the search to near Jacksboro, more than 50 miles away. The pair set out Tuesday, ended up in a rural pasture and located the cellphone under a mesquite tree.

Thanks to a bitter disagreement between Elizabeth Taylor's brother and the Hawaiian government, a group of hippies, surfers and Vietnam veterans were able to create their own utopia on a seven-acre stretch of beach in 1969. Taylor camp, as it became known, was named after Howard Taylor, the actress's older brother who owned the stretch of land on the north shore of Kauai. Taylor let a group of vagrants live on the land rent free in 1969, after the Hawaiian government refused his requests for a building permit. For the next seven years, the group prospered and grew to more than 100, before the local government pushed them from the property and burned down their community.

Today, the grounds of Cliveden, on the Thames near Windsor, are owned by the National Trust and the house is run as a five-star hotel. But portraits of its former chatelaines still adorn its walls. Pictured (from left): Christine Keeler; 'Squinting Betty' Villiers - who had unlikely success as a royal whore in the 17th century; Princess Augusta, wife of George II's eldest son; and Anna Maria Talbot, one of the most lusted-after women at the court of King Charles II.

Mr Norris was born with a cleft palate which left him disfigured and made it almost impossible to eat and drink (as seen in right image). And at two weeks old, vets told his owner, Sarah Ross, that the deformity was so severe that it would be kinder to put him down. But Ms Ross was determined to help the kitten and arranged for Mr Norris to undergo reconstructive and dental surgery. Mr Norris has since made a full recovery (pictured right today) and his inspiring journey - documented by Ms Ross on Facebook - has captured the hearts of hundreds of social media users.

Firearms officer Blair McMaster, 39, (top right) who works in the Scottish Highlands, posted the picture of a young boy and girl holding the automatic weapons on his open social media page (left). The boy, who appears to be aged around eight is posing with what is believed to be an M4 assault rifle, while the girl - aged around six - has what looks like a Glock handgun. McMaster also has a photograph on his page from March 2013 of himself aiming a hunting rifle (bottom right).

Kim was greeted by uniformed officers at at Kalma Airport, in the nation's Kangwon province, before he watched an air force display alongside a handful of generals (pictured main and inset). The pictures emerged as Pyongyang released a statement blaming aggressive US military exercises for the breakdown of talks on the future of its nuclear weapons arsenal. Yesterday, new images emerged that suggest the country has completed upgrades to its main satellite launch site, fuelling speculation of a planned long-range rocket launch to coincide with a celebration marking 70 years of the oppressive regime.

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).