Lizzie Purbrick (pictured left), 63, drew a gory three-foot penis on the floor of the Kennington home she had shared with Lord Prior (right) of Brampton, and daubed 'lady sl*t' and 'big d**k lord' on his walls (main). In her first interview after being handed 120 hours community service, the former Olympian has revealed she was left devastated after the Tory peer broke up with her and candidly shared how he was 'rather boring' but a 'madman in the bed chamber'.
Hundreds of passengers were left stranded at the wrong airport this morning after eight flights into Gatwick were diverted when a plane performed an emergency landing due to a hydraulic fluid leak. Four flights were sent to Birmingham, two to Stansted and two to Luton after the Airbus A320 was forced to perform the manoeuvre. The British Airways flight from Naples landed at 12.34pm and was surrounded by fire crews on the tarmac, forcing the closure of the runway. The aircraft required towing from the runway and the landing resulted in a spill of hydraulic fluid.
Drivers have been warned to watch out for major traffic jams this weekend with 3.8million extra cars expected on the roads on Friday and big delays for parts of the M40, M5 and A303.
Prince Charles's evidence, due to be published next week, reveals he had 'decades of correspondence' with former Bishop of Lewes Peter Ball, now 86.
Meghan, 36, is allegedly planning a personal trip her native country ahead of an official visit with her husband, Prince Harry, in 2019,
Ella Kissi-Debrah, nine, (pictured left and top right) died from acute respiratory failure in 2013. But the inquest did not establish the cause of her asthma. Ella lived in Hither Green, South East London, just 80ft from London’s inner ring road, the heavily congested South Circular. Now, extensive research by Professor Stephen Holgate, an expert in asthma and air pollution at University Hospital Southampton, has revealed that all but one of Ella’s emergency admissions coincided with spikes in air pollution. Her death followed one of the worst peaks recorded in her area during that period and her mother Rosamund (pictured bottom right) wants a new inquest into her death.
Accounts just published for David Linley & Company Limited, show that the business owned by the Queen's nephew David Linley plunged to a £1.5 million loss for the last financial year.
Cadbury have introduced a version of their Dairy Milk chocolate bar with 30 per cent less sugar, changing the recipe for the nation’s favourite treat for the first time in more than 100 years.
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Claire O'Neill, 39 (pictured left) fought to save her little girl, clinging to the door of her Audi A3 sports car as thieves stole it from her driveway in Acocks Green, Birmingham (scene pictured top right) just after 4pm on Thursday. She was dragged along the street and was sent crashing to the floor as the two suspects fled with her four-week-old child in the car seat in the back. The youngster was later found abandoned at a health centre (pictured bottom right today) nearby and was reunited with Ms O'Neill in hospital, who suffered cuts and grazes to her legs in the struggle. The suspects are still at large and were last seen driving towards Solihull (map pictured inset). The incident comes just three days after another carjacking in the Nechells area of Birmingham, which also targeted an Audi A3.
A reckless biker has been jailed for 21 months after filming himself speeding at almost 200 miles per hour - believed to be the highest speed reached by a motorbike on British roads. Heart-stopping footage shows Adam Campion, 26, doing wheelies and weaving in and out of traffic while hurtling down busy roads on the stolen vehicle. Campion also drives on the wrong side of the road and ploughs through red traffic lights in shocking clips discovered on his laptop. At one point he uses one hand to steer and films himself on a phone with the other reaching a top speed of 189mph.
An investigation has been launched and one man has been arrested after a woman was stabbed to death on a busy high street in Hanwell, west London (pictured). The victim has been named locally as Lilia Djairine, a restaurant manager and mother-of-one from west London. It is believed she was murdered outside her family’s pizzeria. Specialist officers have cordoned off the area to the public (pictured right) while one man has been detained in custody. Horrified neighbours told reporters crime in the area is ‘getting out of control’.
The unpredictable British summer is often a thorn in the side of rose growers – but not this year. For the rare long spell of hot, sunny, dry days has created the perfect conditions for some spectacular and long-lasting blooms. At Hopton Hall in Derbyshire (pictured top), the Georgian walled garden is a sea of dazzling red, yellow, bluey-purple, pink and peach. There are 23 varieties among the 2,000 rose bushes and owner Julie Thomas (bottom left) says they are ‘the best they’ve ever been’. Pictured bottom right: A Guy Savoy, one of the 23 species of rose on show at Hopton.
Wealthy residents in the exclusive west London village of Ham have been left furious after a convoy of 14 caravans and cars steamrolled onto their village green and set up camp (pictured, the group settling in on Thursday night). Zac Goldsmith, MP for Richmond and resident of the hamlet, described it as 'not the friendliest atmosphere' as he tried to enlist the help of police - who are said to be helpless against stopping the group from settling on the usually-picturesque beauty spot.
Glyn Watkin, 69, was enjoying a dip in the shallows at Mill Bay Cove in Devon when a seal (pictured inset) tugged at his leg and thrashed against his back. To his horror, the creature then breached the surface and stared him in the eye before sinking its teeth into his thigh – turning the water red with blood. Coastwatch volunteers in the area, near Dartmouth in the south (pictured looking out to sea) said they had never heard of a seal attack before.
Bedfordshire-based company Hybrid Air Vehicles (HAV) and Design Q unveiled the Airlander 10 passenger cabin yesterday which boasts private en-suite bedrooms (bottom left) for up to 18 guests, a bar (bottom right), and horizon-to-horizon views (top right). The Airlander 10 (inset), which is made from Vectran, has no internal structure and maintains its shape through pressure stabilisation of the helium inside the hull. This means the interior (top left) can be easily redesigned. HAV's CEO Stephen McGlennan said: 'Air travel has become very much about getting from A to B as quickly as possible. What we're offering is a way of making the journey a joy.'
The corridors at The Albany School (inset) in Hornchurch have fallen silent and orderly lines are formed for lessons as the headteacher brings back old fashioned rules. GCSE students will have to stay an hour extra after school four times per week and at the end of break the entire school must fall silent before heading to class. Teachers have reported an improvement in children's behaviour. Headteacher Val Masson (right) said the scheme was 'divisive' when it was first suggested in meetings with other members of staff, but she says staff members have noticed a marked improvement in how calm many pupils are.
Kathy Williams, 67, has dusted off her photo albums at home in Gloucestershire - to reveal the story of the white families from Windrush - who did not face discrimination. Kathy Williams, now 67, was among the limited number of white families who travelled on the boat – but were never subjected to the cruel treatment black Windrush migrants and their relatives have endured. In 1951, three years after the ship's most iconic voyage, Kathy was brought to Britain with her family from Malaya. She born in Kuala Lumpar in 1950 - two years after her father was sent with the British Army to support Commonwealth soldiers against the communist regime. The Scottish family made the journey to England in 1951, on a trip which lasted six weeks.
An 11-year-old girl who survived a horrific bicycle accident because she was wearing a helmet is urging other children to stay safe on the roads. Amey Hogan was hit by a van on her way to school in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, on June 26. She was left with devastating injuries - including two skull fractures, a shattered mouth and a broken jaw. The youngster permanently lost her vision in her right eye. But after two weeks in hospital and surgery to fix her broken bones she is now back on her feet and has warned other young cyclists how important it is to wear helmets.
Vet Gary Samuel, 49, inset right, was banned from keeping animals for life and struck off after inspectors found 24 dogs and eight cats to starve in his cellar at his surgery in Leeds, west Yorkshire. Samuel blamed his assistant and partner Rochelle McEwan, 28, inset left, for keeping the animals in the squalid conditions. Police searching the building found meat in a freezer which appeared to be off, top right. Many of the animals were starving, and kept in cages, bottom left and bottom right.
Richard Alderman, the Oakham South West ward councillor, called Dianne Abbott a monkey in one of a series of racist and offensive posts. In another he called for Theresa May to be 'hanged for treason'.
Alison Saunders, outgoing Director of Public Prosecutions, did not spot the ‘extent and seriousness’ of failures to disclose vital evidence to defence lawyers, a damning report said.
Irish prime minister Leo Varadkar was yesterday savaged over his suggestion that British planes could be banned from flying over his country’s airspace in the event of a ‘no deal’ Brexit.
Michelle O'Niell, the party's leader in Northern Ireland, warned the Prime Minister will hear that local communities and businesses fear Brexit will be 'catastrophic' for them.
The coalition formally notified Transport Secretary Chris Grayling of its intention to seek a judicial review of the Government’s decision to support a third runway at the west London hub.
The civil servant was given a £20,000 bonus on top of his £165,000 salary while working as permanent secretary of the Department for Exiting the EU last year. The PM signed off on the bonus.
It is feared the press may be unable to name suspects following a London court ruling that the BBC breached Cliff Richard's privacy by reporting a police raid on the popstar's home.
Children are being used as spies in secret operations against terrorists, drug dealers and gangs - a tactic condemned by a rights group as using child 'foot soldiers in darkest corners of policing'.
More than 40 children a day were expelled from state schools last year after a 15 per cent annual rise to 7,720 expulsions in 2016/17, new government figures show.
In his first speech since becoming Health Secretary, Matt Hancock will tomorrow vow to invest £500million on technology to make the Health Service the most advanced in the world.
Police charged a suspect in just one in every ten reported crimes last year, shocking figures revealed last night. Hundreds of thousands of criminals - including rapists and thieves - escape justice.
Politicians today voted to usher in a new disciplinary procedure - presented by Commons leader Andrea Leadsom - but it immediately faced a massive backlash.
We were all there, roughly the same age, same colour, same shape and at least able to afford £284.90 per couple for an afternoon and evening's entertainment, writes TOM UTLEY.
GUY ADAMS: Apparently Victorian writer Rudyard Kipling's 300-word poem 'If' - which has several times been voted Britain’s favourite poem - is offensive to ethnic minorities.
In the post which uses the 'feeling hopeful' emoji Springhead Primary School, in Anlaby says there are 60 people 'in debt' for meals despite sending numerous reminders
Across the UK there were 170,000 existing homeowners moving house in the first half of 2018 compared with 175,500 first-time buyers.
Members of the Defence Committee have criticised the Northern Ireland Secretary Karen Bradley for issuing a ‘blanket rejection’ of their call for a time limit on allegations.
Former Blue Peter presenter John Leslie and DJ Paul Gambaccini -arrested over sex offence allegations in the past – said the ruling meant high-profile suspects should not be named.
Minutes after MPs voted to give themselves anonymity if accused of sexual harassment or expenses fraud, a list of politicians being investigated is taken offline, among them Keith Vaz.
The investigation into Labour MP Keith Vaz is officially on hold nearly two years after a newspaper exposed his involvement with male prostitutes because of undefined medical problems.
The research found a third of disabled travelers feel uncomfortable around other holidaymakers - and think airports, airlines and other transport are often not adapted for those with disabilities
The US media company decided to end its battle with Disney today - making Rupert Murdoch's desires to buy out the rest of Sky a more challenging task.
Clive Bellman, 62, was punched twice by his lifelong friend and recruitment tycoon, John Major, after a works do. He is now demanding £1m compensation from the company he worked for.
The British budget retailer said all of its stores will shut by mid-August, putting 2,339 workers out of jobs. Poundworld fell into administration on June 11 and the company has failed to find a buyer.
In another sign of the much-criticised unreliability of wind power, figures show that electricity generated using wind was 30 per cent lower in the seven weeks to last Sunday.
Firefighter Jamal Stern heard a 'thundering' bang and saw the body of a man on the ground to his right as he walked through the burning Grenfell Tower with other rescuers.
Kai Nazir knifed Chris West 12 times in the back and chest when the good Samaritan intervened to stop a separate stabbing attack on his friend Daniel Berryman, who won a pool game in Cambridge.
Crocs - originally designed for practicality and comfort - have enraged style gurus by selling a 9cm high-heeled version of its foam shoe but it's winning fans and is already sold out.
Imran Muhammed, 31, carried the body of Seyed Khan, 49, (pictured) in a shopping trolley, before dumping him in a cemetery following the attack in Ilford, east London in January.
Sean Gorman, 18, stabbed Shabaz Ali, 28, with a pocket knife after a late-night row in an Edinburgh hostel. Ali had asked Gorman to keep the noise down before he was attacked and left for dead.
Daniel Doherty, of Iver Heath, had two successful clinics, who clients praised for his devotion to animals. He was found guilty of conspiracy to commit fraud by false representation.
A team of six Greenpeace protestors scaled the Barclays building in Canary Wharf to protest the bank's investment in Canadian oil pipelines - but one of their team had a less than smooth descent.
Police have launched an investigation after a 30-foot long Thomas the Tank Engine train was stolen from a shipping container in a popular seaside resort.
Ben Ranson pulled up at Middle Engine Lane station, in Wallsend, in the early hours of the morning and banged on the doors to get officers’ attention after he crashed into a bollard while drunk.
Uffe Kloster, 51, who had struggled with alcoholism and had attended meetings of Alcohol Anonymous died in November 2017 after collapsing at his home in Eton, Berkshire.
Cathryn Craven won more than £100,000 at the High Court in London after launching a compensation claim arguing the couple, of Coventry, were going to reconcile.
Scott Wilkinson, 48, was found having been bludgeoned to death during a lone fishing trip on the banks of the Thames in Walton-on-Thames, Surrey in July 2016.
Known as 'the indigenous man in the hole', the tribesman (pictured) has been captured on video by Government officials in the Brazilian state of Rondonia. They first discovered he was there in 1996 and believe he was left to live alone after the five other members of his tribe were killed in an attack on his land by farmers the year before. He has only been captured on film once before in 1998, for a Brazilian documentary Corumbiara. Now he has been filmed again half naked ferociously trying to fell a tree in his 8,070-hectare jungle garden, where he sleeps in a hut made of trees and spends most of his time hunting forest pigs, birds and monkeys with a bow and arrow.
A flurry of tornadoes swept through central Iowa Thursday afternoon, flattening buildings and damaging the courthouse in Marshalltown and hitting an agricultural machinery plant in Pella as people were working. Authorities said a hospital was evacuated and there were some injuries from the storms. Hardest hit appeared to be Marshalltown, a city of 27,000 people about 50 miles northeast of Des Moines, where brick walls collapsed in the streets, roofs were blown off buildings and the cupola of the historic courthouse tumbled 175 feet to the ground.
Trump defied critics of his meeting with Vladimir Putin on Thursday and previewed a second face-to-face with the Russian leader that the White House said would take place in the fall.
The Duchess of Sussex's estranged father, Thomas Markle Sr., was spotted out on Wednesday in LA visiting McDonald's and running errands at a Bank of America and UPS store.
In an explosive new account in The Spectator, a Brussels insider says that he had heard the EU politician is 'a little too fond of the bottle'.
A Florida grand jury has indicted four men on first-degree murder and armed robbery charges in the shooting death of emerging rap star XXXTentacion.
The surgeon, who's real name is Dr. Denis Furtado, was pictured being led away by cops in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, after the death of Lilian Calixto, 46, on Saturday.
Police are hunting a suspected British hitman (pictured) after a Briton, originally from Manchester, was shot in the head in the Dutch capital. Investigators believe the attack is gang related.
Known as Przewalski's horses, the ancient species has narrowly avoided extinction thanks to breeding programmes at zoos worldwide and is now gradually being re-introduced to a wildlife reserve in its original homeland (main). The four round-bellied, short-legged, sandy-beige mares are set to join wild herds in Takhin Tal (meaning the wild horse steppe), where 220 Przewalski's horses now gallop free. Prague Zoo has released a total 31 Przewalski's horses into the Mongolian wilderness by tranquilizing them (bottom right) and shipping them out to Mongolia (top right), with funding for the project provided by zoos from across the globe.
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