The 60-second clip, which shows two elderly women and a man from Yorkshire bickering as they attempt to take a photo, has been liked by more than 80,000 people on Facebook and has 28,000 shares. At one point, the man says: 'Ooh, you can do a selfie!' as he presses a button to flip the phone's camera and sees his face on the screen. One of the women replies: 'I don't want a selfie, I want that', referring to what she actually wants to take a photo of while the trio enjoy a walk in what looks to be the grounds of a country house. They then appear to turn the whole phone round so the buttons are facing away from them, only for the woman, named Barbara, to say: 'But I can't see what I'm taking, that's what I'm saying.'

Britain will be lashed with a fortnight's worth of rain tomorrow with a Bank Holiday washout firmly on the cards, but the rain doesn't look likely to dampen spirits at Notting Hill carnival (pictured). Hundreds of thousands of revellers will celebrate in the streets regardless of the impending downpour, which will see an inch of rainfall in some parts of the South East. Weather warnings have been issued across London, the east, south east and south west of England as forecasters predicted raging thunderstorms.

The photos, which were taken over the August bank holiday weekend of 1954, show holidaymakers relaxing in Blackpool - then one of the most popular and successful British seaside resorts. But within 10 years of the photos being taken, the resort had gone into decline thanks to the advent of cheap air travel and the beginning of package tourism to France and Spain. In recent years, Blackpool has enjoyed a minor renaissance and its star is in the ascendant once more.

The technique promises to give you a dewy complexion, make you look younger and highlight your best features. FEMAIL writer Deni Kirkova, 25, was given a masterclass at London's Benefit store. Top makeup artist Laurretta Power said: 'Strobing is easier than contouring. There's less blending, and it works for all ages. It's timeless.'

Ian Cumming (left), of Great Wibraham, Cambridgeshire, was named star baker on the hit BBC show for the third week after producing a creme brulee described by judges Mary Berry and Paul Hollywood as 'perfect'. But the victory has sparked controversy this morning amid claims the 42-year-old has been receiving tips from close friend Ian Reinhardt (bottom right), the head of catering at Cambridge University's Trinity College. The father-of-two's dessert was called 'pomegranate two ways' featured pomegranate seeds in the custard with molasses in the base (top right).

The former Pretenders singer made the comments in relation to her own experiences after revealing she was forced to perform sexual acts by a biker gang aged 21. Chrissie said she was 'naïve' and took 'full responsibility' for what happened. However Victim Support has hit back, insisting that women should never blame themselves and shouldn't be deterred from reporting the incident to police.

Joslyn Stabile, 23, (pictured left) from Boston was crowned the winner after BeautifulPeople.com held a swimwear contest, where members could rate women's beach snaps online. The dating site is famous for its rigorous vetting process to prevent the 'ugly' from joining. Joslyn said: 'I'm thrilled to have won this, especially considering the competition - so many stunning women on this site.' She beat runners up Alie Craig, (top centre) Wai Yan Dion Leung (bottom centre), Sonja Pamminger (right) and Amy Rohn.

Dr Clare Miller, 32, from London was praised by Navy Seal commando Ray Care who trained her for a TV experiment due to be broadcast tonight. It puts participants through trials used by Special Forces from around the world, including the US Navy Seals whose 'surf torture' - a gruelling series of press-ups, push-ups and commando crawls on the seashore - features on tonight's episode. Other regimes to feature on BBC2's Special Forces: Ultimate Hell Week include those deployed by the SAS, Russia's Spetsnaz and Israel's Yamam. Pictured: Dr Miller completing Navy Seal with Mr Care and Yaman training with ex-operative Itay Gil. Inset: Dr Miller, a haematologist, pictured off duty.

The Fon tribe of Benin are believers in voodoo and 'raise' twin children who die in childhood as if they were alive. They believe their spirits occupy the wooden effigies and will bring the family good luck if they are well cared for - and an evil curse if they are not. The rule only applies to multiple births such as those of Mrs Ablossi, left, who lost two pairs of twins and a set of triplets. Most are cared for by their mothers such as Hounyoga, 40, the wife of a local voodoo priest, who gives the effigies of her twins Zinsou and Zinhoue weekly baths in the lake (inset) and takes them to the temple every day. She says the twins, a boy and a girl who were two when they died, ensure the wellbeing of her other children (pictured with her centre). The Fon tribe has one of the highest rates of twin births in the world but thanks to a combination of malaria and poverty (such as for the family, right), many don't survive to adulthood.

The spectator reportedly plunged over a balcony during the seventh inning of the game between the Atlanta Braves and New York Yankees. Witnesses said EMTs were performing CPR on the man after the fall onto the concrete at field level. Announcers for Fox Sports 1 said they saw the man drop near the radio commentary boxes. Some spectators suggested the fan was drunk and booing Alex Rodriguez, who was batting for the Yankees at the time, when he fell. Umpires did not stop the game.

A new biography goes inside the life of Hollywood's 'first-superagent' to reveal the crazy, brazen fights and lurid affairs that Sue Mengers (pictured) had with clients and stars. In 'Can I Go Now? The Life of Sue Mengers, Hollywood's First Superagent ,' the biography written by Brian Kellow tells the story of arguably one of the most powerful agents in Tinseltown history. Mengers was the first woman to amass huge power and notoriety for representing A-listers like Jack Nicholson (main picture), Paul Newman (bottom right), Gene Hackman, Michael Caine, Candice Bergen, Ryan O'Neal, Mike Nichols, Barbra Streisand (top right) and more.

Levi Phipps, three, from Birmingham is half the size of his friends (pictured left with Liam O' Sullivan) because he was born prematurely (pictured with a £10 note inset). Since his birth in October 2011, he has had four operations and recently took his first steps. His mother Katrina Byers, 32, pictured right with Levi, says she is enormously proud of how much the little boy has achieved.

ISIS have released a new hour long video, showing off their latest propaganda tool - their very own coin currency. The video, which includes a dreary and distorted history of world economics, shows the smelting of gold, silver and copper coins. Dramatised by clips from Hollywood war films, the film accuses the US of 'confiscating Americans real wealth through an executive decree' with the introduction of the Gold Reserve Act in 1934. Yet despite their glorification of their new currency, ISIS have no other means to pay their band of jihadis except through the use of US dollars.

It's back to school time for millions of children across America, and nothing says back to school quite like a class photo. And in honor of the tradition, some students from years past have shared some of their photos from their youth, and they are awkward. Very, very awkward. From very bad perms to horrible frizz and brightly colored shirts and ill-fitting sweaters, these photos have something for everyone.

Jonathan Bricklin, 38, has reportedly been spending time with Marina Picasso, 64 (right), following his split with Sarandon, 68 (pictured with Bricklin, left), earlier this year. Ms Picasso - the granddaughter of artist Pablo Picasso (inset) - is also believed to be considering investing in Bricklin's ping-pong lounge business, according to the New York Daily News. Bricklin and Sarandon,who is 31 years his senior, ended their relationship in March but were pictured together this summer and in June the pair attended a gallery opening where she was heard calling him her 'boyfriend'. A source said: 'Susan is pretty hurt by Jonathan. They had been spending time together again; then he left to Paris to hang with Marina.'

The talented Cercado sisters - Almira, 27, Irene, 25, Mylene, 23, and Celina, 19 - have auditioned at a string of global talent shows.The girls from Manila (left and inset) have previously gone under the monikers MICA and The Gollayan Sisters and are immensely popular online, with more than two million views on YouTube. In 2012, they won the top-rated Philippine's X Factor-style TV talent show It's Showtime and made the final eight last year on Korean singing contest Superstar K. Viewers were also treated to the show's new judges - British songstress Rita Ora (right) and Radio 1 DJ Nick Grimshaw - who join veterans Simon Cowell and Cheryl Fernandez-Versini.

Thousands of Brits left their cars with airport parking companies this summer, including at Heathrow, Gatwick and Manchester airports. Three such firms claim they keep cars in secure compounds staffed and monitored 24/7 by CCTV but these 'parking cowboys' have been caught by a Mail on Sunday investigation leaving vehicles next to strip clubs (bottom) and mud-strewn fields (top right), on crime-ridden streets and industrial estates (top left).

In a series of a downhearted tweets this morning, the Swede spoke of how he disliked his new-found wealth and felt unchallenged and empty. He wrote: 'The problem with getting everything is you run out of reasons to keep trying, and human interaction becomes impossible due to imbalance.'

Prince Harry is pictured fearlessly monitoring the lion's heart and helping vets to perform tests while it is sedated. He has been working with a team tracking the animals at Palmwag Reserve in Namibia's north-west Kunene region. Harry, 30, revealed he wants to do more in Africa and plans to work with his brother to encourage new conservation initiatives. The Prince opened up about the perils of living in the shadow of bodyguards and joked he was a 'bad uncle' for missing the family photographs with Princess Charlotte. His encounter with the king of the jungle came after he told his companions - two royal protection officers, two vets, a Namibian police officer, a senior tracker-guide, and Simson - that he desperately wanted to see lions up close and personal in the wild.

Broadway actor Kyle Jean-Baptiste (inset) died on Friday after falling off his mother's fire escape. The recent Baldwin Wallace University graduate was 21 years old. The young actor made history in July when he became the youngest actor as well as the first African-American to play Les Miserables's Jean Valjean (left and right) on Broadway.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's walk to St Mary Magdalene Church on the Sandringham estate in Norfolk, where their two-month-old daughter Princess Charlotte was about to be christened, was intimate, dignified and moving (left). Few of those watching in the summer sunshine would have remarked upon it, but this stroll with a Millson Prince pram symbolised that William had finally broken away from his dysfunctional past, according to Angela Levin. Prince William was troubled by the early loss of his mother Diana (pictured together right) and the intensely difficult period that had preceded her death.

Diane Esguerra's son Sacha died of a heroin overdose at the age of 30, pictured together when he was a toddler in 1977 (left). He struggled with drug addiction and blamed his issues on boarding school. Sacha later told his mother that he was abused by his house master at Chelmsford Hall in Eastbourne (inset). He claimed the teacher, who also directed the school plays and had cast Sacha as Bugsy in the musical Bugsy Malone, used to take him out of his dormitory at night, force him to drink alcohol and then abuse him.

Juan Romero from San Jose, California, was only 17 at when the Senator was shot dead in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles 47 years ago. The 65 year concrete and asphalt paver has revealed he has battled with the memory of the events for decades, insisting he feels responsible for what happened. The deadly shooting unfolded just after midnight on June 5, 1968 after he had won the California presidential primary and made his victory speech in the ballroom to adoring supporters. The Mexican, who had moved to the United States at the age of 10, wanted to congratulate the man who many believe represented social justice and understood the plight of immigrants. So he reached out his hand as he made his way through the kitchen, but as Kennedy returned the gesture, he fell to the floor. Romero has told himself over the years that his actions led to his death.