Incredible footage has emerged of the moment a British health and safety auditor calmly waltzed up the aisle of a hijacked plane and took an ill-advised selfie with a 'suicide belt'-wearing hostage taker. Ben Innes, 26, is beckoned to approach by two stewardesses (left) after asking if he could snap what he later hailed 'the best selfie ever' with hijacker Seif Eldin Mustafa (inset). In a video recorded by a fellow passenger, Mr Innes is heard asking 'Is that OK?' when the flight attendants tell him to approach (centre). After being told to be 'very gentle', he then hands his phone to one of the women before grinning gleefully alongside his captor (right). Not content with just one photo, Mr Innes, from Leeds, then poses for a second time when asked by one of the stewardesses if he'd like her to take another one.

A trick appeared to go horribly wrong for Dynamo during his live show at the 02 Arena, in London, last night. After he brought up two guests for a trick on the first night of his live tour, he captivated the audience by making the young man's mobile phone disappear into an empty water bottle. To prove the phone belonged to the gentleman - named Tom - he asked the other guest, Amy, to call the mobile, only for it to fail to ring. Dynamo then sent the pair back to their seats with Tom's phone still stuck inside the bottle, leaving him to point angrily at his trapped mobile as he walked off the stage. Dynamo told the crowd, which included stars such as Pixie Lott and Vicky Pattison: 'It's a live magic show people. Anything could happen.' But was it all part of the act?

A bearded Islamic State militant towers over kneeling prisoners before beheading them in the middle of a busy street in Iraq. His bulk led to speculation that he might be the 20-stone monster known only as the Bulldozer who is one of the terror group's bloodiest executioners. But the Bulldozer has never been known to show his face on camera unlike this extremist who made no attempt to hide his identity. He is thought to be of Kurdish origin as are the men in orange jumpsuits at his mercy.

Tess Daly, 46, is set to stand by husband Vernon Kay (together right) again after he got back in touch with former Page Three girl Rhian Sugden (left and inset), with sources claiming she will justify the episode as 'entrapment'. She has taken his actions 'really, really badly' and is likely to give him 'the frozen treatment' for a while, the source added, but ultimately she is set to forgive him. Last night a source close to the couple, who live with daughters Phoebe, 11, and Amber, six, in leafy Buckinghamshire, said the incident would affect the pair's 'brand' as the 'Ken and Barbie' of television. It emerged earlier this week that TV and radio presenter Kay, 41, was allegedly trying to arrange a hotel meeting with Miss Sugden.

Harold Osmond Le Druillenec, left, the only British survivor found at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, was one of thousands of Nazi persecution victims, inset, forced to confront the horrors of their past to get compensation for their suffering. His experiences came to light as detailed applications for financial assistance made in the 1960s by UK victims and their families were released by the National Archives for the first time. In his application for compensation, Mr Le Druillenec, believed to be pictured at the camp, right, describes how he survived three concentration camps 'by a bit of luck'. He described Belsen as 'not as malicious as Banterweg but infinitely more uncomfortable - no food, no water, sleep was impossible'. 'Jungle law reigned among the prisoners. At night you killed or were killed; by day cannibalism was rampant,' Mr Le Druillenec added.

A spate of divorce settlements involving some of Britain's most successful retail bosses and their out-of-favour spouses show judges are looking very favourably on the wives who stayed at home raising children while their husbands built up their empires. In some of the UK's most moneyed divorces there can be up to tens of millions of pounds at stake. On opposing sides of the courtroom in one of Britain's most expensive divorce battles are former merchant banker Tim Steiner, 46, inset, and Belinda, 45, middle, a former PR, his wife of 14 years and mother of his four children. Earlier this month, Nick Robertson, 48, co-founder of online fashion retailer Asos was ordered to pay former wife Janine, 43, right, £70 million after the end of their ten-year marriage. last month, Superdry tycoon Julian Dunkerton, 51, far left, sold £50 million of his shares in the High Street fashion chain to fund his divorce from Charlotte.

YouTube user Lancasterjr, believed to be from the US, posted the video with the caption: 'The 1000 yard stare of a broken man,' and it now has more than one million views. The video begins with the woman introducing the floorshow. She said: 'This is a special video featuring my husband. It's to Lana Del Rey's "Lucky Ones" because we are the lucky ones.' Her husband can be seen sitting down in a desk chair wearing a Hawaiian shirt and khaki trousers. His sadness has been noticed also by many commenters on YouTube, in the video which has been seen 1,500,000 times since it was posted.

The young university student and model, Gulay Bursali (pictured left and right), went on holiday to Istanbul with her boyfriend, only to allegedly be attacked by the estate agent of the apartment (inset) they were staying in. Police say the agent and a friend tricked their way into the building before locking her in a room - during which an eyewitness said he heard her threatening to jump before she fell to the ground.

Chelsea Craig, from Corpus Christi, Texas, is pictured breastfeeding her two children, Emilynn and Addilynn, aged one and three, for series of intimate photographs by Mae Burke, who specializes in the subject. She said tandem feeding gives her 'time to be present' with her two children

The day after Tata Steel announced plans to sell all its loss-making UK business - putting tens of thousands of jobs at risk - we reveal eight reasons why the dice were loaded against the Welsh plant (inset) in the first place. From the scandal of EU tariffs, which impose 'lesser duty' rules on the flood of cheap Chinese steel, to the Government's dithering, which has seen motorways, bridges and airports - structures that used to consume large quantities of British-made steel - no longer built, it is unsurprising other countries' industries have had an unfair advantage. Four workers from Tata Steel are pictured (above) after hearing the news.

Parents have taken to the Instagram hashtag #homeworkfails to share hilarious photos of the answers their children have given when unsupervised.The responses have ranged from children accidentally spelling rude words to drawing very inappropriate pictures. One child, when asked to write something they do on Tuesdays, wrote 'meth' instead of 'math'.

Beautiful women are likely to have good looking friends, according to a recent study conducted by experts from Oxford University and the University of Otago in New Zealand. They gathered together 172 strangers, asked them to rate themselves for attractiveness and then told them to mingle. The results found that the most attractive women gravitated towards each other. Samantha Brick, former TV producer, (bottom left, centre), Shona Sibary, writer and mother of four (main picture, centre), and Julia Stephenson, author (bottom right, centre), have weighed in with their very different views.

Kim Kardashian and Kanye West (inset) have finally moved out of her mother's home and into their newly renovated Bel-Air mansion. The couple bought the 9,000-square-foot home in 2013 (left) for $11million, and then reportedly spent over $2million on renovations (right:1. Enclosed outdoor patio with floor to ceiling windows; 2. Replace entire roof; 3. Enclose outdoor patio with floor to ceiling windows; 4. Replace pool house; 5. Remove pool, fill in area, put in new pool), with a complete overhaul of the home's exterior and interior as well as the yard. It is not clear however how long they plan to stay at their new digs, which they completely remodeled despite the fact that it was built in 2010 and virtually brand new.

At hundreds of meters below the surface, what happens to a dead body in the deep sea has largely remained a mystery. Now, a study led by Simon Fraser University has investigated the decomposition process as it occurs in the deep, highly oxygenated water of the Strait of Georgia. The researchers found that, while the bones may remain for upwards of six months, a carcass can be reduced the skeleton in under four days due to scavenging.

Billy Wright (pictured, left), 23, of Bournemouth, Dorset, was mistaken for American Billy Wright (right), 25, by a stranger who added him on Facebook. The men reside on opposite sides of the pond, have never met, and live completely different lives. But despite all that, they have everything else in common. The uncanny pair are the spitting image of each other - and even more remarkably, are both called Billy Wright. They were bought together by sheer chance when a man made friends with America Billy in a pub. After enjoying their conversation, he tried to track him down on Facebook - but found British Billy Wright instead.

A mother's time is precious, which is perhaps one of the reasons why this parenting hack video has gone viral. Joy Ratima, from Melbourne, has managed to DIY her own baby wipes in less than five minutes, in a video that has gone viral around the world. And the best bit? All you need is paper towel (left), coconut oil, body wash (right) and two plastic containers (bottom right).

UK-based teacher Dan Black, 27, grew his beard (left) for two years but shaved it off after losing a bet to his girlfriend Elisa Dutch that he'd beat her when they ran the Bath Half Marathon together. Once clean-shaven (right) he was left unrecognisable to the extent that when he browsed the chilled food aisle in Sainsbury's next to his mother, Ali, had no idea she was standing next to her son (inset).

Seven-week-old Afia, the first gorilla born by caesarean section in the UK, blinked in the bright sunshine but looked contented as her keepers began familiarising her with the British climate (pictured main). The baby western lowland gorilla - a critically endangered species - was delivered by emergency caesarean at Bristol Zoo last month when her mother Kera (pictured inset) became ill.

Dozens of people suffering from OCD have given an insight into their daily struggles in a series of confessions that form the basis of a new, virtual art project called The Wall, set up by The Secret Illness. From painstaking daily rituals to recurring, obsessive thoughts, it shows the extent to which OCD can dominate people's lives. Helen, 30, from Heidelberg in Germany confessed: 'I used to take my hair straighteners to work so I could always check they were off.' She added: 'It would probably have been easier just to stop straightening my hair than battling the thoughts that, through my carelessness, I would leave something electrical on that would result in a fire and, ultimately, harm coming to others.'

The bond between children and animals is something that cannot be explained. Christchurch Bull Breed Rescue, a dog rescue organisation in New Zealand, recently uploaded a touching video showing the moment seven-year-old Zach was able to coax a terrified rescue Pitbull, Nala, out of the corner of her cage. Zach's mother had been trying to earn the trust of Nala for two days but after calling Zach over, the once frightened and trembling dog was on her feet in seconds. Zach did not say a word throughout the process and simply sat by the cage. Nala is now being trained and will be available for adoption from the organisation soon.

Lana Taylor (right), of Swansea, was eating a boneless banquet (inset) from the fast food chain in the city when she discovered the label. Despite an apology from the fried chicken chain, the 23-year-old has vowed never to touch their food again. Ms Taylor had bought the £5.19 meal from a drive-through restaurant in Llansamlet, south Wales before taking it home and making the discovery.

Wenbans, a 15th century pile near Wadhurst, East Sussex (top left), which is currently up for sale for £2.695 million, was the secret love nest of Edward VIII - then Prince of Wales - and Wallis Simpson (centre) when it was owned by Lord George Cholmondeley in the 1920s and '30s. Set in more than five acres of land it has an outdoor pool complex (top right); and reception rooms with 16th century oak beamed ceilings (bottom left and right).

The mother of two, who gave birth to Prince Oscar just four weeks ago, was seen attending an official engagement after just 27 days of maternity leave, despite the fact Sweden allows a total of 476. The wife of Prince Daniel of Sweden attended a a lecture given by UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon at the Stockholm City Hall last night. However, the royal looked as though she may have been kept up by her newborn as she appeared to almost nod off during Ban Ki-moon's speech.

Turki Bin Abdullah has caused quite a stir in west London in recent days as his gold Bentley, Lamborghini and Bentley have been seen touring the streets and parked outside luxury hotels. But MailOnline can today reveal the billionaire's incredible lifestyle of the vehicles' owner, who divides his time between the oil-rich Middle East and the five-star hotels of London and Paris. In one video he posted on Instagram he is shown chasing a camel through the desert in his gold Mercedes G63, while other photos show a cheetah strapped into the driver's seat of his jeep (top left). He also posted a series of photos his gold-plated cars (bottom right and bottom left) and himself behind the wheel (centre) and with his friends on a private jet (top right).

Gabrielle Diana, 17, from Ottawa, Canada, kickstarted the hashtag to encourage members of the transgender community around the world to share their stories and boost their confidence. She started by posting a picture of herself as a clean-cut boy (far left) and now as a glamorous teenage girl (second left). Another youngster Alex Jacob (centre, right) posted the moment that he cut his hair into a masculine style for the first time (far right).

This innocuous-looking mansion at Glendower Place, on Los Feliz hill, was once home to Dr. Harold Perelson, a successful cardiologist who snapped and bludgeoned his wife to death with a hammer before downing a glass of bleach to end his life. Ever since that fateful night, on December 6, 1959, the house has been left to fall into disrepair, it's only visitors - the odd ghost hunting tour. Decades later, and despite its grisly history, the murder house has been put on the market for $2.75 million.

Sister Kate and Sister Darcy, who live in Merced, California, began their business Sisters of the Valley last year. Using marijuana, the nuns create salves and tinctures made to help with issues like back pain and migraines. However, the pair were recently banned from selling on Etsy for 'making medical claims' and are now battling to keep their business alive.

A woman on a flight from Houston to Boston hung her hair over back of seat, obstructing her fellow passenger's TV screen. A photo of the incident was posted on Twitter and quickly went viral. It was captioned: 'Congrats to the ponytailed young woman in seat 22B. You've invented a whole new way to be awful at 35,000 feet.' Many on the social media site suggested that the person sitting behind the offending ponytail should cut it off. Others advised mixing up the hair with a drink or some well-placed chewing gum. One user thought that the ponytail had a practical use - that the passenger could use it to pull himself out of the chair.

Stunned Londoners watched a full-size replica of a Eurofighter Typhoon (pictured main and inset left) was assembled at Horse Guards Parade to mark the centenary of the Royal Air Force. The modern combat aircraft was among a range of planes, including a First World War Sopwith Snipe (inset right) and a Second World War Spitfire Mk XVI, built in London today. The enormous replica of a Eurofighter Typhoon, which has a top speed of 1,320mph, has a maximum altitude of 65,000ft and costs £126million, was transported to the centre of the capital ahead of the 100th anniversary of the RAF.