These women all have something in common - they all had a baby with an almost complete stranger. The stories of these one night stand babies, however, vary - with one woman, Tricia Morgan, above, a 33-year-old former retail manager from Cardiff, left, having a very happy ending when she fell in love with her man after having his child. Becky Salter, a 31-year-old mother and receptionist from Woking, Surrey, middle, only discovered the paternity of her daughter when she passed her former fling in the street and realised the resemblance between them. Nataska Gunter, a 35-year-old trained nurse, however, was shocked to discover her child's father was married.

WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Alex Lewis (pictured bottom left with fiancé Lucy and son Sam) was left fighting for his life after a common cold triggered a strep A infection, blood poisoning and toxic shock syndrome. Doctors gave him a three per cent chance of survival, but the now 35-year-old, from Hampshire, battled against the odds to make a remarkable recovery. Over the past two years he has endured countless gruelling operations to rebuild his face and learned how to walk again with prosthetics. Now, his extraordinary story will be told in a new documentary which begins just days after he was almost eaten alive. The show tracks his rehabilitation, during which he had to have multiple operations to reconstruct his face and re-learn to walk with two prosthetic legs. But it also reveals how his young son struggled to come to terms with his drastically altered appearance. As Mr Lewis admits in the documentary: 'I think if I was a three-and-a-half-year-old and I was looking at my father in this condition, then I would find it very, very odd and very strange. I miss that time with Sam and that closeness an awful lot, it's the one thing I think that gets to me the most. I'm making the biggest effort I can to look and be like the old me and try and rebuild that closeness between us.' And despite his hideous ordeal, Mr Lewis says he could not be happier - and describes the last two years as the 'the most tragic but brilliant' of his life. 'Our whole life has been turned upside down but for me, there's a lot of clarity. I feel I've experienced life and death and I am just so lucky to be here.'

Shocking CCTV footage shows the moment a violent gang attacked an elderly couple and their grown up son in the popular holiday resort of Hua Hin, in Thailand. The vicious assault appears to come from nowhere, with one of the gang members running up to the son and punching him in the head. While passersby appear to join the melee to protect the tourists, the elderly British woman is punched in the face (circled, bottom right) and knocked to the ground. As she tries to sit back up, one of the gang kicks her in the jaw (circled, top right) and knocks her out cold. The three were left lying in the street as the gang disappeared into the crowd during Thai New Year celebrations. Police, who are reported to have two suspects in custody, are using the horrific CCTV footage in an attempt to trace the remaining gang members.

KATIE HOPKINS: I've never really known grief. I have only watched quietly from the sidelines and it is a strange, uncertain thing. Loved ones are never far away to the people they leave behind. They are just around the corner, just next door, in the smell of their favourite perfume or the sound track of their favourite film. My husband describes it as living alongside your grief. He lost four of his siblings over fifteen years - before he reached the age of thirty. One to cot death, one to disease, one to pneumonia, his sister to a driver who was drunk. His two parents to follow shortly after. He says time is not a healer. Time is a teacher. And it has schooled him well how to live alongside almost constant death in life. Listening to a mother who lost her child in the Hillsborough tragedy, she said much the same. She said time does not heal. After 27 years, she was just learning to live with the pain.

David Crompton's (inset, right) force has come under intense criticism over the position it took during fresh inquests into the deaths of 96 fans at the Sheffield football ground in 1989. Shadow Home Secretary Andy Burnham today said his position had become 'untenable'. Speaking in the House of Commons, Mr Burnham branded South Yorkshire Police 'rotten to the core'. The suspension came just hours before thousands gathered in the centre of Liverpool to pay tribute to those who lost their lives in the worst tragedy to ever strike British sport. Marked by tears and cheers, the evening vigil (main and inset, right) also praised the tireless work of the families of the dead in finally achieving justice 27 years after Hillsborough.

DAILY MAIL COMMENT: Tonight, as for many months past, thousands of unaccompanied child refugees from war zones, some just six years old or even younger, will be sleeping in appalling squalor on the streets or in the makeshift camps of supposedly prosperous and civilised Europe.

He is one of the richest royals in the world with a rumored $10billion fortune funding an extravagant lifestyle as he travels to luxurious destinations including Paris and New York. But Saudi prince Abdul Aziz bin Fahd looked far from regal on Monday night (pictured left on Monday and right in traditional garb) as he was spotted in the Big Apple wearing jeans and open-toe sandals. The 43-year-old was pictured outside exclusive hotspot Avenue, a club favoured by Manhattan's elite, clutching a wooden cane and a plastic drink carton.

Sir Philip Green (left) faced damning questions last night after it emerged the playboy who bought BHS was being chased for millions in debts from previous failed businesses. Billionaire Sir Philip sold the high street chain for £1 to Retail Acquisitions, led by twice bankrupt former racing driver Dominic Chappell (top right). Chappell took £1.5million out of the ailing retailer and loaned it to a company linked to his father Joseph, it has emerged. And it is alleged that some of the money was used to pay off the mortgage on the family's luxury home in Sunbury-on-Thames, Surrey (bottom right).

Jacqui Darlow, above, 40 from North London, adopted Peter the Chihuahua when he was 18 months old. He had been abandoned twice and was trembling and terrified. 'Handbag dogs' have become a highly fashionable accessory, thanks to the many celebrities who own miniature dogs: from actress Jennifer Lawrence to model Miranda Kerr, singer Joss Stone and actor Hugh Jackman. However, now handbag dogs are being abandoned in record numbers. The Mail looks into why these tiny pooches are being left alone in shelters.

Kate Brandon, 33, from Bristol, has released a heartbreaking video begging people to share her story and donate to the cause. Her husband Mike, 31, is battling acute lymphoblastic leukaemia for the second time - after the disease returned more aggressive than ever. Now Mr Brandon's only hope is to travel to Pennsylvania for specialist therapy - at a cost of £400,000. Despite this, his wife is determined to raise the money to save his life. Choking back tears, she says in the video: 'I'm sure you can all imagine what it is like being faced with losing the most important person to you. Please help me combat what we're facing. I know with your help we can get him to where he needs to be. We can't go down without a fight. You hear of miracles all the time, they are rare but they happen.'

These women have lived with large feet all their lives. Now they tell their stories as to how their enormous feet have impacted their confidence and wardrobes. The average British female wears size 6 shoes, but our feet are growing, leaving many women with feet as big as men's - size 10 or larger. Becka Colley, a 42-year-old careers adviser, who lives in Burscough, Lancashire, left, is a size 11. Liz Sullivan, middle, a 38-year-old teaching assistant, lives in Wootton, Bedfordshire, and her feet are size 10. Jo Murray, 34, from Lytham, near Blackpool, right, is an account manager for a food brand and is married with a four-year-old son. Her feet are size 10.

Alice Anastasiou, a 43-year-old mum-of-four, was tired of shaving her legs, so she booked into a small hair removal clinic near her Liverpool home for a more permanent solution. At the end of the half-hour session, the therapist gave Alice aloe vera gel to ease the discomfort, but when she arrived home she was horrified to see circular red welts on her legs. With body hair just behind weight gain as the issue that worries women most, the promise of so-called permanent hair removal lures ever more customers into salons: 6 per cent of women in Britain - 2.2 million - have tried it. But in the wrong hands they risk suffering serious skin damage, as well as searing pain.

ISIS has released new images purporting to show the executions of two 'spies' in it's 'caliphate capital in Syria.A series of photographs taken from 'first-person shooter game'-angles show the public executions of two men, entitled 'Harvest of the Spies', in Raqqa, Syria. The photographs show the two men being condemned to crucifixion, before being shot and killed in front of a large crowd, including dozens of women and children.

Phil Collins broke new ground when he re-released his back catalogue of albums earlier this month - complete with recreations of the classic covers using up-to-date photographs of his face (pictured bottom left). Collins, 65, seems to have weathered fairly well since he first stormed the charts as a solo artist 35 years ago, barring a few inevitable wrinkles. So we wondered how some of our other music legends, such as Blondie, The Rolling Stones and Toyah Willcox would fare if their albums were given the same treatment. Obviously, the music stands the test of time, but what about their faces?

A new yacht design can take you anywhere in the world. Dubbed VARD 1-08 Kilkea, this 268-foot superyacht is constructed from a massive supply vessel that can stay at sea for 30 days and has a helicopter pad hitched to one of the decks. It was developed with an eco-conscious mind-set to focus on low fuel consumption, claims its creators. The hull is made of steal and the entire yacht is a shimmering white, which can top speeds of 15.4 knots, but coasts like a dream at 12. Kilkea's creators plan to start turning their blueprints into a reality this year, but there has been no date set for when it will on the market for the rich and famous to enjoy.

The famous comedy drama, which starred the likes of Anne Hathaway (left), Meryl Streep (second from left), Emily Blunt (second from right) and Stanley Tucci (right). was released ten years ago this year. Since the release of the box office and critical hit, all of the main cast have continued to have wildly successful careers - and seem to defy the years.

Shane Sutton (far right) resigned as British Cycling chief on Wednesday following allegations of bullying, sexism and claims that he referred to para-cyclists as 'gimps' and 'wobblies'. It came on the day that UK Sport demanded an investigation into claims that official Team GB performance kit was being sold online for profit.

Disturbing footage shows a captive orca in 'huge distress' banging its head against a metal gate at popular Loro Parque in Tenerife. Animal rights organisation The Dolphin Project released the footage online, after it was filmed by an anonymous activist. It claims it shows the whale 'ramming' its head against the gate in 'an attempt to escape' (left and right). But the park insists it is natural behaviour for a whale. All six of the orcas at the park, a popular tourist attraction on the island, are owned by SeaWorld - which has itself attracted controversy for its treatment of whales in captivity.

After giving fans a brief glimpse of the upcoming movie last month with a short teaser, the first full length trailer has been unleashed. Jennifer Saunders and Joanna Lumley are joined by a host of fabulous names as their pursuit of their style idol Kate Moss ends in a soggy disaster. The film hits cinemas in the UK on July 1, 2016 with US and Australia release dates of July 22 and August 11, respectively.

An amusing video of Laura Pender from Kildare shows her becoming confused at the word 'receptionist' spread over two lines. He attempts to say the word sends her family into hysterics. She guessed ''The hotel recy pianist?' inducing fits of giggles from her relatives.The footage of her attempts to say the word were uploaded to Facebook by her sister Georgina.

The stars were filming a Great British Bake Off parody for Greenpeace when the owner of the field they trespassed on drove his muck spreader in circles around the demonstrators (pictured left and top right) A group of protesters were hit by the manure but the actresses remained dry in their tent, complete with Bake Off inspired bunting. Police were also called and also spoke to Emma (bottom right), who climbed over a gate with her sister and set up a tent on land set aside for gas exploration in Fylde, Lancashire.

When angler Ron Hopper (pictured bottom right) died before a fishing holiday, his friends were determined he would still be a part of their trip. Suffering from terminal cancer, the keen fisherman had agreed that fellow anglers Paul Fairbrass and Cliff Dale would use his remains to make 'boilies' - a form of fishing bait (shown to right). So the fisherman's friends flew his ashes to Thailand and turned them into a bait that snared a huge 180lb catch. The two fishermen named the bait 'Purple Ronnie' and cast off with it on the end of their lines throughout the nine-day trip. Their dedication to their late friend paid off as the monster Siamese carp - one of the biggest carp fish in the world - took a liking to the bait (pictured left).

From the buzz of activity in the East China Sea to the relative quiet of Somalia's piracy afflicted waters, a new map has revealed the world's shipping activity in mesmerising detail. The interactive map provides a fascinating glimpse into hows these shipping vessels navigate through vast oceans as they bring their valuable cargoes to port - but it also serves a more serious purpose. Researchers at UCL want the map to shed light on just how large a carbon footprint is created by the world's cargo ships. Pictured are the shipping routes for various cargo ships around the world in 2012. Red represents huge tankers, blue shows dry bulk ships, yellow show ships that carry manufactured products,  Green gas bulk and purple shows ships carrying vehicles.

Team Great Britain's kit which will be worn by athletes at this summer's Olympic and Paralympic Games in Rio has been unveiled by Adidas. The attire, drawn-up by world-famous fashion designer Stella McCartney, was revealed at a launch on Wednesday - modeled by some of Team GB's top athletes. Olympic gold medal winning athlete Jessica Ennis-Hill and diving sensation Tom Daley donned the outfits which depict a lion atop a podium holding up the Olympic torch.

A adorable video, shared on Facebook, shows a peaceful toddler (pictured) fast asleep cuddled up next to a litter of of adorable puppies. The tiny pups crawl all over him as he sleeps blissfully unaware. It has encouraged hundreds of other users to post pictures of their own toddlers with puppies and and has received thousands of likes and comments in just 18 hours. It is not clear where the video was filmed.

We all know that sinking feeling of coming home to a missed parcel note. A growing range of goods, from flowers to cake, are now letterbox-friendly. Tanith Carey looks at the ingenious ranges, which range from birthday cakes to roses to gardening equipment.

At more than 50 years old, without even hot running water to its name, it hardly strikes you as an impressive caravan. But this Cheltenham Waterbug (pictured inset) is all that John and Jenny Marsland needed to claim the first ever crown as Caravanners of the Year. The couple, from Pickering, North Yorkshire, beat off tough competition to win the British Caravan Club's inaugural showdown to find the country's top enthusiasts. Mr Marsland, 64, and his wife, 62, used their 1963 Cheltenham Waterbuck to compete in challenges that including driving through a tight space, navigating without a sat-nav and throwing a party for the judges. So proud are they of their vintage set-up that their party was Sixties themed, complete with Mrs Marsland wearing a miniskirt and knee-high platform boots (pictured main), and cooking dinner in the more than 50-year-old oven.

A group of anglers in Brazil could not believe it when a fish perched on the side of their boat and gulped down sip after sip from a can of their beer. They managed to capture the incredible scene on video. They laugh in amazement as the animal takes over 20 mouthfuls of the alcoholic drink. By then the fish has clearly had enough and dives back into the river.

Golden retriever Sandy was born in Mexico, where he was adopted by Maria Maciocia on the San Diego border, before being raised in California. He was later moved to Scotland to live with Maria's parents and was away from her for seven months. A heart-warming video captured the pair being reunited, after Sandy sniffed out her owner who was hiding somewhere in her parent's house. In the clip, the dog wags his tail wildly, shakes his whole body and squeals with delight upon greeting Maria.

Archaeologists have uncovered the ancient remains of a young mother and an infant child locked in a 4,800-year-old embrace. The remarkable find was among 48 sets of remains unearthed from graves in Taiwan, including the fossils of five children. Researchers were stunned to discover the eternalized maternal moment, and they say these Stone Age relics are the earliest sign of human activity found in central Taiwan.