Reece Miller (inset), 18, has been named as one of the revellers involved in the shocking 10-man brawl at Royal Ascot in Berkshire on Friday. The brazen teenager even posed for a photo while holding up a story about the fight. A Watford Football Club spokesperson said he had been suspended after it was shown footage of the brawl. They added: 'We are treating this matter with the utmost seriousness. The club will not tolerate any behaviour which tarnishes its image and a full disciplinary investigation is now in process.'

Police and volunteers are looking for Rosie Johnson (left and right) - who went missing from a Little Canada PGL Adventure in Wootton (inset). She is understood to have been gone for over 48 hours and has no phone or cash on her. Ms Johnson, from Glasgow, has mousey brown hair, is of slim build and was last seen wearing a dark blue puffa jacket and trousers.

Retired Chief Superintendent Dai Davies, a former head of royalty protection, said the Sussexes' (right with baby Archie) decision to quit Kensington Palace has resulted in a sizeable bill for new provisions. More than 20 officers from the Met Police and the Thames Valley force will be required to guard Frogmore Cottage (inset and left).

Lucy Dyson, 30, was found with 'multiple injuries' at her home in Andover, Hampshire, at around 5.30am on Sunday and died a short time later. Her husband, Shane Dyson, 28, has been charged with her murder and will appear at Basingstoke Magistrates' Court tomorrow. Mourners yesterday laid bunches of flowers outside the house where Lucy was found in Suffolk Road, two miles away from Dyson's address. Neighbours said they often saw 'kind' Lucy, also known as Lucy-Anne Rushton, passing by with her two children. Social media photos show her embracing her husband following their wedding in Gretna Green, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.

The show, dubbed 'Delhi Downton', is set in India in the late 18th century, decades before the British Raj. Scenes from Sunday night's episode feature men riding the noble creatures. Dominic Dyer from the Born Free Foundation blasted the show for encouraging tourists to seek out similar experiences on their travels by broadcasting the scenes. He said: 'We can be certain the elephants used in the drama have been subject to tethering with chains, beating and other cruel training methods. The riding scenes help encourage ­tourists who visit India to seek out the experience, despite the cruelty and exploitation involved.'

Controversial Netflix Drama 13 Reasons Why received backlash for its controversial suicide scene featuring 17-year-old Hannah Baker (left). Just two months after the series was broadcast 12-year-old Jessica Scatterson (bottom right) committed suicide while she was at her father's home in Warrington, Cheshire. Her mother Rachael, who had split with Jessica's dad five years earlier, said: 'They asked me to sit down. They told me Jessica had passed away in the middle of the night. My first reaction was that she must have died in a car accident because it was so sudden. I never expected to hear the words that Jessica had hanged herself. After that, all I remember is screaming.' A month after Jessica died, in another part of Cheshire, 13-year-old Lily Mae Sharp (top right) also hanged herself in her bedroom after playing 'suicide' games and pretending to hang herself with a noose made of toilet paper in the school loos.

Neville Chamberlain returned home having forged the Munich Agreement with Hitler, he declared he had achieved 'peace for our time'. A grateful public - who could not possibly know how drastically the Prime Minister had underestimated the Fuhrer's ambitions - showered him with 20,000 congratulatory letters and gifts. But it has now emerged that the French were so delighted that they decided to buy him a gîte in the countryside.

Darren Pencille (right) is said to have knifed 51-year-old Lee Pomeroy (left) 18 times during a row on the Guildford to London Waterloo train on January 4. Mr Pomeroy, who would have celebrated his 52nd birthday the day after the attack, was on his way to the capital for a day trip with his 14-year-old son. He died on the platform at Horsley station a little over an hour later, the Old Bailey heard today. Pencille is said to have fled with the help of Chelsea Mitchell (right).

Stunning aerial photos show Glastonbury organisers putting a colourful event together (top), full of tents, stages and bars as thousands get set to make their way to one of the world's most talked about music festivals. The coveted event is set to kick off tomorrow in Somerset, lasting until Sunday, with a star-studded line-up. Pictures give an insight into how much space the event takes up as well as a sneak peek into the myriad of stages and events that attendees will be able to enjoy. Some festival-goers had started to arrive at the event earlier today and were pictured in shorts and wellies (left) as they hopped over puddles with their luggage, while others waded through the muddy waters (right), following heavy rain which has hit the whole of the UK. 

Anna Winter (top right) and Deborah Cutler (bottom right) have gone to the High Court to fight over the house and cash left by John Scarle, 79, and his wife Ann, 69, after they perished in Leigh-on-Sea in October 2016. Mr and Mrs Scarle were found dead of hypothermia in their Essex bungalow after worried neighbours called in the police having not seen them for several days. Their children from previous marriages have asked a judge to decide whose parent died first so they can secure the inheritance worth more than a quarter of a million pounds (graphic main picture). If Mr Scarle died first then his wife would have briefly inherited his share of the £300,000 inheritance - meaning Mrs Scarle's child Deborah Cutler would be next in line. But if Mrs Scarle perished first then Mr Scarle's daughter Anna Winter should receive the nest egg. The highly unusual case is the first of its kind in the UK since the 1950s - but were more common during the Second World War to settle inheritance disputes when families were all killed by the same bomb during the London Blitz.

Boris Johnson taunted Jeremy Hunt as he finally ventured out to meet voters today after his bid for Number 10 hit the rocks over a row with his girlfriend Carrie Symonds which led to neighbours to call the police. Mr Johnson had been invited to take part in a Tory leadership TV debate this evening but he snubbed the event, prompting Jeremy Hunt to label him 'BoJoNoShow' (pictured top left). The former foreign secretary appeared happy and energised as he talked to voters in Richmond in south west London (pictured right) and later at the RHS garden at Wisley (pictured main and bottom left).

Organisers of a village fete are hunting down a mime artist who fleeced locals of charity donations before fleeing with the cash. The mystery suspect had attended the event in the Forest of Dean, wandering around the carnival in a body morph suit (right). Communicating only through mime, he handed out forms to residents to guess his identity and to pledge £1, offering a £100 prize fund to the person who could correctly unmask him. The entry form (left) said: 'Is it a bird, is it a plane. No it's Woolaston's Mystery Man' - with space for people to leave contact details and guesses.

Singer Ed Sheeran, 28, (centre) had a royally good afternoon when he sat drinking beer next to Prince Edward, 55, and a host of other well-known faces at the England Vs Australia match at the ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 at Lords, in London on Tuesday. Former Prime Minister David Cameron, 52, was seated in front of them (second from left, bottom row), as well as Muse rocker Matt Bellamy, 41, (bottom far right) and Homeland star Damian Lewis, 48, (middle row, far right). Also pictured on the day were footballer manager Gareth Southgate, 48, and Michael McIntyre, 43, (inset) who appeared to be in high spirits.

Gym instructor Michelle Gerrard (right), 44, killed herself with an overdose of painkillers and alcohol after being told she faced a nine-month wait to see a psychiatrist, an inquest in Preston heard. Her mother Megan Chidley (left with her daughter) told the hearing the NHS's mental health services need a 'shake-up' and claimed it was 'no surprise' her daughter committed suicide because she had tried to before. But mental health practitioner Stacey Love said she did not believe Mrs Gerrard was a risk to herself and felt a mood diary was an appropriate way forward. The inquest recorded a verdict of suicide.

Candice Ridley (pictured), 42, fell and banged her head as she stepped into her tub at home in Nottingham. The crash was so loud she thought the wall had cracked - only to find it was her own head. The former intensive care nurse (pictured before inset) tried to carry out her own head injury assessment, but soon realised her body was going numb and she was unable to function properly. After suffering a brain bleed and being diagnosed with a functional neurological disorder (pictured in hospital right), she is now confined to a wheelchair, suffers memory loss and feels her independence has been taken from her.

Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt (pictured inset, today leaving cabinet) has issued his latest plea in support of Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, (pictured right with her daughter Gabriella) a British-Iranian dual citizen, amid an ongoing hunger strike. Mrs Zaghari-Ratcliffe stopped taking food in protest at her 'unfair imprisonment', with her husband Richard (pictured left today, outside the Iranian embassy in London) also on hunger strike outside the Iranian Embassy in London. The 40-year-old was arrested at Tehran's Imam Khomeini airport in April 2016 and sentenced to five years in jail after being accused of spying - a charge she vehemently denies. Mr Hunt earlier this year granted Mrs Zaghari-Ratcliffe diplomatic protection in a bid to resolve her case.

In the final days of the war with Argentina, 3rd Battalion, Parachute Regiment, troops marched 50 miles through the hills from Port San Carlos to Mount Longdon on the night of June 11 (pictured inset, a paratrooper screams in agony after being shot during the treacherous march). They contended with atrocious weather and gunfire from all angles before seizing a key piece of high ground surrounding the islands' capital Stanley. Today's regiment covered the same route in remembrance to the 23 Paras who lost their lives on the desperate and treacherous march (pictured main).

Victorian public school students will be banned from using their phones from next year. Students will have to switch off their phones and store them in lockers until the final bell, Education Minister James Merlino has announced. "This will remove a major distraction from our classrooms, so that teachers can teach, and students can learn in a more focused, positive and supported environment," he said in a statement.

An infestation of seaweed along large stretches of Mexico's Caribbean coast, home to many of the country's top beach destinations, is causing concerns for tourists. Volunteer workers (inset), including cab drivers that depend on transporting visitors, as well as the local government in Cancun, have taken measures to clean up the problem which leftist Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador downplayed. Attributed to climate change by many researchers, growing volumes of the brown seaweed have blanketed many beaches in recent years, alarming tourists as well as investors over the potential consequences for one of Mexico's major growth drivers. Pictured in the main image are visitors at a beach in Cancun.

Kevin Richardson, Yusef Salaam, Antron McCray, Raymond Santana, and Korey Wise shared a message on the injustice they suffered and their mission of truth. Wise took to the mic first and shut his eyes closed, overcome with emotion. Luminaries like Cardi B (inset), John Legend and Tyler Perry were seen applauding and welcoming the five to the stage for the presentation. The five were wrongly convicted of raping a female jogger in New York's Central Park in 1989 and spent years behind bars before being exonerated in 2002. Their case has come back to light following the Netflix mini series When They See Us directed by Ava DuVernay.