These are the dramatic pictures that show Chris Eubank Snr imploring his son (left and centre) not to target Nick Blackwell's head during the fight at Wembley Arena. Having watched his son dominate the first eight rounds, Eubank Snr questioned why the referee had not stopped the match and the former two-weight world champion predicted Blackwell would be hurt if the punishment continued (top right). Finally, two rounds later, the referee Victor Loughlin did call a halt to the fight when Blackwell could no longer see out of his left eye (inset). The dethroned British middleweight champion later collapsed on the canvas (bottom right) after the results were read out and was immediately treated by paramedics. He is now in an induced coma in hospital.

The seven-year-old girl who died after a bouncy castle was blown 150m across a park in Essex by strong winds during an Easter fair has been named as Summer Grant (left). Emergency services were called at 4.15pm and two ambulances and an air ambulance arrived at the park, treating the girl on the ground before she was rushed to hospital. She is confirmed to have later died from the extent of her injuries. Essex Police confirmed a 24-year-old woman and a 27-year-old man, both from Cambridgeshire, have been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter by gross negligence and remain in police custody. The scene (top and bottom right) remains cordoned off as officers continue their inquiries.

Whilst it seems perfectly acceptable to turn the water cannon on nationals, determined to stand up for their country and culture, it is never acceptable to criticise migrants, terrorists or extremists planning attacks, writes KATIE HOPKINS. It seems to me there is a yawning gulf between the treatment and reporting of the far-left and the far-right, and and even bigger chasm between nationals and migrant populations, who lack respect for the culture they have joined. The left are so busy kowtowing to the rights of those who have chosen to join our culture, the right has lost the freedom to defend the culture they have chosen to join.

Protesters dressed in black (left and top right) invaded Place de la Bourse in Brussels this afternoon and unfurled a banner denouncing ISIS before police deployed a water cannon on the angry crowd (bottom right). Some of the demonstrators, who called themselves 'The Nation', were seen making Nazi salutes as they became embroiled in a heated argument with pro-migrant groups. White helmeted police unleashed a water jet to push the group - some of whom were masked - away from the square prompting shouts of 'This is our home'. Police used batons as they tried to control the crowd.

The blast went off in the parking area of Gulshan-e-Iqbal Park (pictured), Lahore, a few metres away from children's swings, and officials expect the death toll to rise. Crowds of people were seen in floods of tears (top right and bottom left) at the park, where Christians had been celebrating Easter at the time. Senior police official Haider Ashraf said the blast appeared to be a suicide attack, adding that ball bearings were found at the scene. Around 300 people were injured and people were seen being carried onto stretchers (top right), as debris from the blast remained scattered all over the ground (bottom right).

A British builder determined to prove he is no mug has carried out an experiment apparently showing how his large cup of coffee from Costa fits into a regular-sized one. In a video posted on Facebook, the man is shown on a building site having purchased a steaming beverage from one of the coffee chain's self-serve express machines. Convinced he and his friend are being hoodwinked into paying an extra 30p for the same amount of coffee every morning, the builder pours his apparently large-sized latte in to a regular-sized cup, shown left and right. The unidentified man gives a running commentary throughout the experiment, in which he points out how he wanted to discover how far his extra 30p was going every morning.

Reports in January claimed Rowan Atkinson is financing his daughter Lily's foray into showbusiness. Despite this, the Mr Bean star could not manage to stay awake for his superstar hopeful's raunchy cabaret show at The Pheasantry on Kings Road in Chelsea, west London on Friday. The 20-year-old songstress ensured all eyes were on her in the racy performance as she stripped down to just a scanty leotard - yet her father appeared to catch 40 winks in the performance.

Fitness guru and model Chontel Duncan (left and right), from Brisbane, Queensland, has given birth to a baby boy, Jeremiah (inset). The bronzed HIIT founder made headlines during her pregnancy due to her high intensity workouts, impressive set of abs and tiny baby bump (left). Mrs Duncan gave birth to Jeremiah on Friday and said he was 'healthy and happy' and 'extremely alert.' She also thanked everyone for their support and shared a number of adoring videos (right) and photos online.

The women of the royal family showed their support - and style sense - as they joined the Queen (inset) at St George's Chapel today. Princesses Beatrice (left) and Eugenie (third right) looked chic in blue macs alongside Autumn Phillips (right), Sophie, Countess of Wessex (second right, and her daughter Lady Louise (second left). But there was no sign of the Duchess of Cambridge who is thought to be with her parents in Berkshire this weekend while William attends the wedding of his ex-girlfriend Jecca Craig in Kenya.

SPOILER ALERT: Heart-throb Tom Hiddleston had a gun put to his head and Australian star Elizabeth Debicki's character was tortured in a bath in last night's finale (left) of the BBC1 hit and a bloodied photo of her was sent (bottom right). More gore ensued when Hiddleston's character Jonathan Pine turned killer (top right). The series has attracted six million viewers, and rumours are abound that a second series may be commissioned.

Helen Gundry, of Warrington, claimed her 'husband' Daniel appeared as a guest on Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway with another woman when he was supposed to be in Dubai. Mrs Gundry, pictured right, posted on Facebook, shown inset, that the couple's 15-year-old daughter was 'in bits' after seeing her father appear on the ITV show. But others disputed her claims and said Mr Gundry, shown left wearing a grey waistcoat, had split from her years ago and remarried.

The new trend in tattooing sweeping Instagram is to get 'blackout' ink that covers huge amounts of your body in solid black. A young woman, Linjojo'z from Singapore (left), has recently posted a picture that has gone viral of her blackout tattoo which covers her chest and right arm. Other people have gone even further, covering their entire body with black ink (right).

One warden said the slaughter of the three white rhinos - at the Sibuya Game Reserve in the Eastern Cape province, South Africa - was 'the worst day of my life'. Two female rhinos (right) were found dead on Thursday while a third rhino bull, called Bingo, died last night after suffering facial cuts and serious internal leg injuries. Two calves, aged three and 11 months, were orphaned by the attack and sent to a sanctuary. Above, a warden is left distraught after discovering the bodies (left).

Mother-of-two Sarah Louise Bryan, 27 (right), who lives in Sutton Coldfield, spent six hours every day for a month and used 90 tubes of glue to make the frock (left) - and now has her own fashion line. Yet a year ago she didn't have enough money to pay the rent and had to stay with friends. Today her designs are worn by celebrities and she even created a poppy dress (inset) for the Royal British Legion.

Lieutenant Hugh Barker (top right), who served in the London Rifle Brigade, sent a message containing details about the Christmas truce while serving on the Western Front at the beginning of the war. He described how enemy soldiers expressed their displeasure at having to fight their Anglo-Saxon cousins and documented how both sides exchanged 'banter' while in their respective trenches. The 102-year-old letter (left) is now being auctioned on March 30 and is expected to be sold as part of a collection for around £3,000. British soldiers are pictured in one of the trenches (bottom right).

Google boss Matt Brittin, 47 (bottom right), who sparked mockery and criticism when he claimed he could not remember how much he is paid, is buying himself a £4million Victorian house in south-west London (left). The Google Europe president was called to give evidence to the House of Commons public accounts committee last month after his firm arranged to pay £130million in back taxes - despite annual sales of £4.5billion in the UK. When MPs sought to illustrate how wealthy the multinational firm is by asking Mr Brittin his pay, he claimed he 'didn't have the figure'. He is now, buying a large double-fronted house, which boasts a 120ft-long back garden, for around £4million. Four times the size of the average British home, it has six bedrooms, several reception rooms (top right) and a spacious kitchen. The property also boasts three bathrooms, a large conservatory, a garden office, wine cellar and double garage.

For five long decades, they've been playing a good-humoured game of one-upmanship. Last week, Rod Stewart (right), 71, revealed that his latest battle with his old mucker Elton John (left and inset, with Rod), who turned 69 last week, is over whose new album is shifting the most copies. The affection they have for each other is clear, even dubbing themselves Phyllis and Sharon. But despite the years of friendship, their rivalry is all too real and is only heightened by their very different temperaments. Elton is famous for his tantrums and profligate spending, while Rod might be affable but he's notoriously stingy. So who comes out on top in the battle between Rod and Elton? ALISON BOSHOFF reveals all...

The heartbroken family of an accountant who drowned while rescuing a girl from rough surf have told how the 'hero' held the seven-year-old above the water in a 'superhuman' act. Ryan Martin (right) was one of four people who swam out to help the girl and her family after they were swept off some rocks (left) and caught in a rip at Fingal Head, south of Coolangatta in NSW, on Friday. He held the unconscious seven-year-old girl above the water and passed her over to rescuers before being washed onto sharp rocks - as his girlfriend Zoe Bell watched on from the headland. His brother Josh Martin, 34, has told how he was not surprised that the 'cheeky' 30-year-old sacrificed himself to help the young girl.

Cambridge's women rowers became the toast of the 2016 Boat Race despite losing to their Oxford rivals after finishing the route even though their boat almost completely sank. The Blue Boat racers ended up under water as they trailed their opponents in the 71st hosting of the iconic contest. With the vessel almost out of sight, race officials ordered the brave young university team into calmer waters as they struggled in a choppy Thames tideway. However, the courageous team rallied on, playing purely for pride as they eventually honed in on the finish line. They were met with roars of approval from the thousands gathered on the banks to watch the race, with their Oxford counterparts clapping them over the line as they rowed in exhausted.

Bridget Nhire, 33 (pictured) from Uxbridge, was left humiliated when she was handcuffed, led off the Heathrow flight and held for five hours. She was then freed without charge and given the life ban. Other passengers on the flight claimed she hurled racist abuse at the staff and that it took around five people to restrain her after she threatened to talk to the pilot.

Rodrigo Alves dubbed the human Ken doll has admitted to spending £305,000 on plastic surgery following a total of 42 procedures since 2004. Rodrigo (pictured before surgery, inset) initially went under the knife after becoming paranoid that he was not attractive enough to hang out with his fashionable London friends. But despite sculpting his 'ideal' look he says he won't stop going under the knife.

New York's Fifth Avenue was aglow with color and laughter Sunday morning as the annual Easter Parade filled the street with extraordinary hats, beautiful bonnets and quirky costumes - worn by both people and pets. The tradition, which has run since the 1880s, began as a way for the middle and upper classes to show off their church finery after the Easter Sunday service, but has since turned into a way for people to show off their creativity and imagination. From the simple but sweet to the hilariously outlandish, the boundaries really were pushed this year, with people from all over the world competing for the biggest, craziest and most avant-garde costumes and hats.

Gordon Parks, a photographer, humanitarian and civil rights activist is a seminal figure of twentieth century America. He broke the races barriers of professional photography. His skill at conveying intensely private scenes (right, center) also translated to capturing the spirit of historical moments such as Martin Luther King's 'I Have A Dream' speech, as it echoed from the Lincoln Memorial and throughout a crowd of 250,000 (left)

Miles from civilization, hidden in a thick brush of bare trees and brown winter grass, lie the warped and decayed buildings of a once thriving colony. Eerie and forgotten, it looks like something from a Stephen King novel - appropriate, given that it sits in the woodlands of his home state of Maine. But once, rumor has it, this crumbling pile was home to a group of naturists from nearby Durham who'd enjoy the woodlands while soaking in the soft summer sun. And it might have been forgotten altogether, if it wasn't for Tia Nadeau of the Durham Maine Historical Society and Quest for the Unknown hadn't tracked it down and taken these eerie-but-beautiful photographs, which she shared with both groups Wednesday.