This is the finished result of a stunning 17th barn converted into a modern-day family home (pictured). The structure was unrecognisable just three years when it was left abandoned (top right) in the village of Greywell, near Basingstoke in Hampshire. Mark Parmenter, 60, immediately identified potential in the historic site and embarked on the colossal project of renovating the buildings. He discovered magnificent 400-year-old beams believed to date back to the Jacobean period which are now the centrepiece in the stunning home (top left).

The US President (top right) wrote the message on Twitter after revealing he had urged his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping to pressure Pyongyang in to stopping its nuclear programme. His warning came as Russia admitted it is 'extremely worried' the US will attack Kim Jong-Un (bottom right) after North Korea warned it has US bases 'in its nuclear sights'. Pyongyang had earlier threatened 'catastrophic consequences' after Donald Trump sent an armada of warships to the Korean Peninsula (left). At the same time, China has moved 150,000 troops to its border to deal with a possible influx of North Korean refugees amid fears Trump may strike Kim Jong-un following the surprise US missile attack on Syria last week.

Gordon Ramsay's father-in-law Chris Hutcheson has pleaded guilty at the Old Bailey to hacking the celebrity chef's computer. Hutcheson, 68, was charged under Operation Tuletta with conspiring to cause a computer to access programs and data without authority. Three of his children - Adam Hutcheson, 46, Orlanda Butland, 45, and Chris Hutcheson Jnr, 37 - also faced the same charge. They appeared at the Old Bailey before Judge Gerald Gordon and spoke to confirm their identities. The defendants pleaded guilty apart from Ms Butland, who denied the charge. The prosecution accepted the pleas and offered no evidence in relation to Ms Butland. Hutcheson Snr is the father of Ramsay's wife, Tana.

A rising number of Western backpackers begging to fund their trips through southeast Asia has caused outrage among locals, who say they are taking money from the truly needy. Residents also complained that the 'beg-packers' seem to be openly flouting rules on busking, such as in Singapore, where you require a work permit to perform for donations. Similar tactics have also caused outrage online, where people often use crowdfunding or charity websites to ask for money to fund their trips.

All new parents soon learn that children often cry for no good reason. Causes for the tantrums captured in this comical series of pictures include realising all of the muffins have been eaten (top left), having a football confiscated (below right), and spotting Miley Cyrus on the TV (below, centre). They're sure to give any long-suffering mum or dad a chuckle.

Dressed in a pale lavender suit, the monarch met keepers and vets while touring the new home for nine Asian elephants at the Bedfordshire zoo - one of which is named in her honour. Eight-month-old Elizabeth arrived the day before the Queen's 90th birthday celebrations last year, and now resides in the new Centre for Elephant Care at the Bedfordshire zoo.

The disturbing moment a man accused of repeatedly raping a 10-year-old girl and later killing her and her grandparents in a house fire jumped to his death from a courthouse balcony has been captured on camera. Robert Seman Jr (inset), 48, was set for trial this week at the Mahoning County Courthouse in Youngstown, Ohio, over the deadly arson when he threw himself from the fourth-floor. Seman faced the death penalty if convicted of aggravated murder charges in the March 2015 deaths of 10-year-old Corrine Gump (top inset), 63-year-old William Schmidt and 61-year-old Judith Schmidt. The shocking incident was recorded on surveillance cameras inside the courthouse. In the short clip, Seman is first seen walking out of the courtroom with two officers (left). He then slows down, allowing the officer who was behind him to draw level with him. He then took three steps to his right, before throwing himself over the low railing (middle).

Those unable to tell which character is the odd one out could well be at risk of the devastating illness. Known as Greebles, the little purple characters have been designed by scientists in their ongoing quest for a cure. A Vanderbilt University study found those at genetic risk of the disease struggle to distinguish a subtle difference in one of the images. However, their ability to detect minor changes in objects, faces and scenes are relatively unaffected.

This is the terrifying moment a young boy falls between a train and the platform as he attempts to board with his grandparent and sister. CCTV footage from Cronulla train station in Sydney's south-east last year and shows the young boy just vanish between the gap while boarding the train - one of 223 children who fell on to the tracks in Sydney in 2016.

They have been enjoying some much-need quality time over the last few weeks, after jetting to sunny California for the Easter holidays. And David and Victoria Beckham embarked on yet another family day out with their brood on Tuesday, as they took their daughter Harper, 5, to a riding lesson in Los Angeles. The sweet little girl could not contain her joy as she paraded around the paddock on her horse with ease, while her doting parents watched on proudly from the sidelines.

Married Dr David Dao was convicted of giving a patient drugs in return for gay sex and barred from practicing in Louisville, KY. He was allowed back after anger management and other counselling - which revealed his mental state. It said that he had 'a pattern of deception', 'lacked the foundation to navigate difficult situations' a 'need to control, avoidance, withholding information' and 'magical thinking'. The doctor, a 69-year-old grandfather, has received sympathy from around the world in the wake of being dragged off the United flight from Chicago to Louisville by three police officers. One has been suspended. He has yet to speak about the incident.

Matthew Nuttall was a teenager when he first started smoking the then legal high Spice with friends in Manchester. Now 20, he has quit cold turkey and turned his life around. His story emerges after fresh images showing Spice users in Bolton today, pictured right (not showing Matthew). He describes the intense highs given by the drug as unlike anything he has felt before or since, saying it made him feel like a zombie. Matthew, pictured left, did not expect to take it frequently, but the cheap high was soon a daily occurrence, and he admits to even going to sleep while smoking spice. Manchester is in the grips of a Spice epidemic with police saying a multi-agency response is needed to tackle the problem. Shocking images and videos have emerged of people staggering through the streets and vomiting on themselves while high.

Dean Collins, 23, from Cardiff, killed his partner's five-year-old son when driving him to football practice without a booster seat in Llandaff in September 2015. A court heard the decorator had been seen holding a mobile phone to his ear and had taken cocaine before the crash. He drifted into the opposite carriageway after undertaking cars and pulling away at traffic lights, colliding head-on with another car. Joseph Smith, who was five, was pronounced dead at the scene. Four others were seriously injured, including Laura Bright, Collins' wife, and her mother Michelle Holmes. He will be sentenced on Wednesday. Pictured left, the married couple arrive at court, right, Joseph, and inset, the crash scene.

This is the emotional moment an autistic eight-year-old who is usually mute sang along to Hallelujah. When Patrick King from California played Tori Kelly's version of the classic after dinner one night, he was stunned to see his son Patrick Junior join in. Footage shows Patrick Jr break into a huge grin as he is inspired by the music. With encouragement from his father, he then begins to sing along with the chorus.

An Australian photographer has fired back after an image she shared of a father cradling his son still attached to his placenta sparked controversy. Melbourne mother-of-five Lacey Barrett recently posted an intimate photo of the man holding his newborn in his arm for the very first time just a minute after birth. But the raw photo was met with criticism on social media, after someone posted: 'The placenta ruins this beautiful image, but that's just my opinion'.

Many customers would have been delighted to see that their chocolate eggs from Thorntons had been delivered well in time for Easter. But this excitement turned to fury after they found that their orders had turned into a melted mess after the hottest weekend of the year so far. Customers took to Twitter to complain that their eggs from the London-based chocolatier turned up misshapen and looked nothing like the originals. Emma Moakess from Peterborough tweeted: 'I'm guessing Thorntons weren't expecting the hot weather when they sent these Easter eggs out.' And Chris Wright from Newcastle said: 'Just received an Easter delivery to find two eggs fine but the two for our toddlers melted to the cardboard! Can you help?' The melted chocolate eggs have been blamed on the balmy temperatures last weekend, which rose as high as 77.9F (25.5C) in Cambridge on Sunday.

The magnificent animal, pictured, is one of dozens forced to go on display in the Indian state of Kerala as part of religious ceremonies. The elephant - named Saraswati - was being paraded when she suddenly kicked the middle-aged man. It was so strong that the man was sent flying to the side of the road as stunned onlookers who were also watching the spectacle ran for cover. The elephants are considered to be the embodiment of Lord Ganesha on earth - but animal rights campaigners have repeatedly shone a light on horrific abuses at temples in the region. Wildlife activists say many of them are tortured, blinded and starved by their handlers - with male elephants injected with drugs in a bid to chemically castrate them.

The footage, shot at the Pittsburgh Zoo in Pennsylvania, US, captures the moment the youngster got more than he bargained for after trying to attract the bear, pictured above. The whole family's surprise can be heard as the animal hits the glass with its head. At the beginning of the clip the children are desperate to lure the bear so they can get a better look. One of them attempts to hold out his penguin-shaped backpack, pictured inset, to taunt the enormous animal into coming closer. Another member of the group says 'it's attracted to this' while encouraging the young boy to move the bag away in a bid to mimic the actions of escaping prey.

Not impressed by the new-era Mini range that's emerged under BMW ownership since the turn of the century? This selection of modernised originals might be right up your street. Each will have sat-nav, air-con, new suspension, powerful brakes and a tuned version of the original 1,275cc engine. But it doesn't come cheap.

Nurses agreed to bend hospital rules so Carsten Flemming Hansen could enjoy his favourite things one last time before he died. Staff at Aarhus University Hospital shared the image of the 75-year-old, who doctors said was too ill to be operated on for internal bleeding.

This is the moment more than 200 cars worth a combined £50million lined up for a spectacular group photo. Parked in the middle of the front row (above) was the brand-new Bugatti Chiron, the world's fastest car, which was flanked by its predecessor, the Veyron. Other flash supercars on the £15million-plus front row included a Ferrari F40, F50 and Enzos, a Porsche Carrera GT, Porsche 918 Spyder, McLaren P1 and Jaguar XJR15. The incredible group of vehicles were owned by members of Supercar Driver, which was staging its annual 'secret' meet at the Bruntingthorpe Proving Ground in Leicestershire. And with Ferrari celebrating its 70th anniversary this year, the third row was dedicated to the famous prancing horse (top right). There were at least 29 Ferraris in the first three rows, plus five McLarens, four Porsches and three Bugattis.

50 Cent stopped an aggressive fan with a 'punch' to the chest, according to TMZ . The rapper was performing at with The Lox At Baltimore Soundstage when he tried to shake the hand of a fan. The female fan 'grabbed his arm,' causing the singer to fall forward as she pulled him in.

This leopard was left painfully removing spines from its body after failing to catch a porcupine.   The predator was left with a face full of quills after pouncing on two porcupines in South Africa's Kruger National Park. Footage shows the cat stalking the spiky duo before leaping into action and chasing one of the porcupines but it quickly gives up and sets its sights on the other.

Fascinating images show the skills of once proud and prominent industries now being kept alive by just a few artisan craftsmen. Among them are the stories of cheesemakers, stonemasons, brewers, and a Devon cider maker who uses a 350-year-old straw press to crush his apples in a building where the drink has been made for over 500 years, top left. Photos, from a new book, also capture the fascinating skills of Britain's last bellfoundry, bottom right, Welsh tapestry makers using looms over 100 years old, and traditional kipper smokers in a once-thriving Yorkshire fishing village, top right. Pictured, bottom left, is an organ maker for a company that has created behemoth instruments with hundreds of pipes for some of Britain's most famous and beautiful cathedrals.

Michael Guerra unclips from his pedals, lies down on the seat and stretches out his legs to achieve ultimate aerodynamic efficiency. Letting go of a huge amount of control the Italian cyclist lets the pedals on the fixed-gear bike spin by themselves. His method clearly works as he begins to overtake his fellow cyclists with his risky tactic. At one point in the video - which was filmed in an unknown location - he appears to zoom past a man on an electric mobility scooter. Guerra even overtakes a moped rider - who launches into the manoeuvre himself and appears to be 'flying' in the wind behind the cyclist.

Simba the lion and Lula the bear, the ailing last two residents of Mosul zoo (top photos), were flown out of Iraq Monday to receive emergency care from an animal welfare centre in Jordan. The pair were found at Montazah Al-Morour zoo as fighting engulfed Mosul, and were trapped in damaged cages without proper care or enough food. Lula (left) is now living in a grass-covered enclosure for the first time in her life. The charity said she will live there until she has adapted to her new surroundings. Meanwhile, Simba is still 'a little shy and enjoys the comfort of his crate'.