Home

Nigel Farage (main) took to the stage at Brexit party event to savage the deal the PM agreed with Brussels on Thurdsay. The ardent anti-EU campaigner told party faithful 'this is not what we voted for.' Mr Farage also took out a newspaper advertisment in today's Daily Telegraph, labelling the new deal 'not great, not new and not Brexit'. At the event last night he was joined at the Westminster by other prominent Leave figures, including former Tory grandee and now Brexit Party MEP Anne Widdecombe (bottom right) and JD Wetherspoon boss Tim Martin (top right). Mr Johnson faces a battle on what has been dubbed 'Super Saturday', to get his Brexit deal across the line in the House of Commons, and is spending tonight attempting to woo politicians to back him. Mr Farage, who favours a No Deal Brexit, said: 'If we sign up to this and head down this new negotiation and if the prime minister wants to succeed, then we would never ever able to become more competitive than our European neighbours.

As England reached their first semi-final in 12 years, chants of Swing Low Sweet Chariot echoed throughout the stadium which was flooded by around 20,000 travelling England fans. Captain Owen Farrell's men avenged their humiliating 2015 defeat when they crashed out of their own World Cup in a shock defeat to the Wallabies, stoking tension ahead of today's game (top, from left: Jonathan Joseph, Anthony Watson, Maro Itojem Jamie George, George Kruis). But the atmosphere in Oita was one of excitement, with many overseas fans draped in the flag of St George swigging beer and mixing with locals inside the ground (bottom left and right). Early risers back in Britain trooped into pubs around the country to cheer on the 23-man squad representing England on the biggest stage in world rugby (bottom middle).

Rose West and Myra Hindley had an affair in prison, a former solicitor of one of the serial killers has sensationally claimed. The House of Horrors killer, left and inset with husband Fred West, was 'quite taken' with the Moors Murderer Myra Hindley, right, and was 'impressed by her knowledge and ability', according to her defence lawyer. But the relationship apparently ended after a few months when West concluded that Hindley was 'very manipulative' and 'dangerous'.

Jeremy Bamber, 58, is serving a full life tariff for killing adoptive parents Nevill and June, model sister Sheila 'Bambi' Caffell and her twin sons Daniel and Nicholas, aged six, at White House Farm in Essex. He says he has unearthed a phone log that proves he did not carry out the August 1985 shootings. Bamber, who is in Wakefield jail, West Yorkshire, says evidence shows he made a call to police from his home at 3.36am on the night of the murder. This would have been just 10 minutes after he is thought to have to have called officers from the scene 3.5 miles away. Lawyers for Bamber now say he could not have called at 3.26am from the farm and travelled to his home in Goldhanger to make the second call. Pictured left: Bamber handcuffed to a police escort in 1988. Right: Model Sheila 'Bambi' Caffell. Inset: The police record detailing a call at 'approx 3.37am'.

Coffee table books often become decorative dust magnets. But anyone who buys this one - From Above: The Story of Aerial Photography by Eamonn McCabe and Gemma Padley - will find thumbing through it over and over again irresistible. Because it contains some of the most incredible aerial images in existence, many taken by photography pioneers. Here we present 20 of the compelling images found within the tome. Pictured clockwise from top left: New York in 1947; the Mer de Glace glacier on Mont Blanc, France, taken in 1909; Boston in 1860, as seen from a hot-air balloon; the 9/11 attack and (inset) daredevil skydivers above California in 1980.

Peter Waller, 63, fended off two robbers (pictured) who entered his One Stop convenience shop in Pallister Park, Middlesbrough, around 5.20am on Tuesday. In the horrifying clip, the shop's door swings open and the two figures bolt inside. One of them heads around the store while the other tries to force his way inside the separated area where the shop-keeper and till is. The grandfather-of-five then leans out of the door way and lands the yob a punch and shoves them with his leg to keep them out of the separated area. They fled empty handed.

The ministry said 12 of the attacks came from Ras al-Ain (pictured bottom right on Friday) in northeastern Syria, one from Tal Abyad and another from Tal Tamr region, adding that various light and heavy weaponry including rockets were used. Turkey had agreed to suspend its Syria offensive for five days on Thursday but President Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned on Friday he would resume a full-scale operation against Kurdish forces if they do not withdraw from a border 'safe zone.' (Left: A Turkish-backed Syrian fighter drives an armoured personnel carrier in Ayn al-Arus).

On first meeting Peter Benjamin, he appears every inch the former Army man with his tailored suit, pressed shirt and shaved head. Married three times, with two children from his first marriage, aged 31 and 28, Mr Benjamin certainly gives the impression of someone who has never been troubled by confusion over his gender identity. 'I was born male, I'm a man and always have been,' he says firmly, adding: 'A heterosexual man.'

The Survation poll for the Daily Mail showed 50 per cent said MPs should back Boris Johnson's Brexit deal; 38 per cent were against the deal with 12 per cent undecided. The survey found a surge in support for the Tories following the Prime Minister's breakthrough at this week's EU summit. They are now on 32 per cent, five points up on their tally three weeks ago. Optimism was mounting in No 10 last night that MPs will back the agreement. A source said: 'It is incredibly close, but it is doable.' Voters were also in no doubt as to who blinked first in the EU talks - with 52 per cent saying the UK gave most ground. Only 20 per cent think Brussels backed down. A total of 47 per cent believe Mr Johnson's plan should go to a referendum, compared with 44 against the idea.

Great British Bake Off judge Prue Leith has revealed that her adopted daughter Li-Da Kruger has herself adopted a baby boy.  The Great British Bake Off judge, 79, who adopted Li-Da from a Cambodian orphanage when she was just 16-months-old, said her daughter adopted the child seven months ago.  Prue said Li-Da made the move because she felt her own adoption had been 'so successful', prompting the famous cook to feel 'proud'. 

The duchess spoke to CNN during an engagement in the city of Lahore yesterday where the royal couple were visiting the charitable organization SOS Children's Village. With Prince William stood beside her, she said that the five-day official trip had allowed the couple to see a lot of the country. During the interview the duchess speaks passionately of the SOS Children's Village project saying: 'There's so many vulnerable women here but they've really used their positivity and the support that the village here provides them.'

Mother-of-three Sarah Lindsey, 37, from Perthsire in Scotland, has revealed how she transformed the staircase at the family cottage for less than £80 after shopping in regular homeware stores and doing the handiwork herself. The heart physiologist bought £4 white paint in a B&Q sale, purchased four £14.99 rugs in The Range and four £2.50 lanterns from Ikea to convert the cottage steps into a stairway to heaven. She shares her home with children Niamh, 11, Skye, 6, and Toren, 15 months (who she is pictured with) and partner Conor.

KATHYRN KNIGHT: The garage of the modest two-bedroom flat little Lev Ageyev (left and top right, left) shares with his grandmother Yulia (top right) holds two shiny new bikes. They are the pride and joy of their owners, 11-year-old Lev (left, top right) and his elder brother Artyom, 13, (right, top right) and the envy of the other boys in the run-down neighbourhood of Mariupol, the industrial Ukrainian city they both call home. Elton John kissing baby Lev at a hospital for HIV-positive children in the town of Makeyevka outside Donetsk, 2009 (left). Elton John with David Furnish and their sons Zachary Jackson Levon Furnish-John and Elijah Joseph Daniel Furnish-John on holiday at Le Club 55 at Pampelonne Beach in St Tropez (bottom right).

NEW The Trial of Christine Keeler, a six-part drama, is set to be released later this year. It follows the 19-year-old former model after she is caught up in the Profumo affair scandal. She famously had concurrent sexual relationships with secretary state of war John Profumo and soviet naval attache Eugene Ivanov before being branded as a showgirl who made wild claims about the scandal. Pictured: Sophie Cookson (left) playing Christine Keeler and Ellie Bamber (right) assuming the role of her friend Mandy Rice-Davies as they recreate an iconic photograph that was taken outside as the pair left the Old Bailey in London (inset).

EDEN CONFIDENTIAL: Emma - who is married to Longleat heir Ceawlin Thynn, the Marquess of Bath's son - has been practising her dance moves with Strictly partner Aljaz Skorjanec, 29, even during breaks from rehearsals near her stately home in Wiltshire. As my exclusive pictures show, Lady Weymouth, 33, took handsome Aljaz's hand as they twirled outside a village hall before studying his mobile phone. Emma suffered a foot injury during her performance last weekend.

Rowan Atkinson's (left) lookalike son Ben Atkinson (right) has joined the Gurkhas after spending three months in Nepal. The 26-year-old son of Atkinson, 64, and make-up artist Sunetra Sastry, 62, (inset) will have to learn Nepalese in his new role as a Gurkha officer. The Gurjha Brigade Association newsletter hinted he is intent on charming local women, saying: 'Lt Atkinson grasped the language remarkably quickly. This may be attributed either to his language experience, having studied both Arabic and Spanish previously, or to his urgent requirement to learn the local Nepalese 'chat-up' lines.'

Other passengers can be seen smiling and laughing as the man shows off his impressive voice on the Hammersmith and City line near King's Cross in north London. At one point the man stops at a crucial point of the chorus in an effort to get others to join in. On his first attempt nobody sings along but when he tries again a woman on the train is heard finishing off one of the famous lines. People on Twitter commented that the man has done it before.

Barcelona was on Friday flooded with an estimated half a million angry demonstrators (left) waving pro-independence flags, as the fifth day of protests over the jailing of Catalan separatist leaders drew to a close. While the vast majority of the rallies were peaceful, a few hundred masked youths clashed with Spanish police in the heart of the city late in the afternoon on Friday, blocking a broad boulevard with burning garbage bins and hurling rocks at the security forces. Blazing barricades littered the city's streets (top right) as riot police battled to bring the situation under control. One elderly man (bottom right) appeared to have had enough of the unrest and boldly confronted masked demonstrators while waving what appears to be a baton, as the demonstrators set up street barricades around him.

Shirley confesses she's been feeling off-colour for quite a while, so much so that this week she needed intravenous vitamin therapy - used to administer vitamins and minerals directly into the bloodstream via a drip - to boost her for tonight's live Strictly show. She's still in her pyjamas when we meet. Shirley's enhanced figure is pictured centre, while she is pictured in 1988 left, and right with her second husband Corky Ballas. 'I've been constantly sick,' she explains. 'I had flu a lot and was catching cold after cold. But you still go to work, don't you? Then, recently, I had a mammogram, and a youngish assistant said: 'You do realise we can't always see behind the back of the breast implant.' So I've decided to have them out. 'I'm having the capsule of scar tissue that forms around the implants taken out, too, so the operation will be about four hours. That's the part that holds any . . .' She doesn't finish the sentence. 'The capsule will go to the lab where they'll do whatever they do to check. 'I just want to take the safest precautions for myself, for my peace of mind.' She falls silent for a moment. Taps manicured nails on the kitchen island worktop. 'If I could go back to my younger self, I would never have had them done. As my niece Mary [who works in the NHS] says: 'Why would you voluntarily put something foreign into your body when you're healthy?' 'I did it because I felt somebody else was not completely comfortable with the way I looked.'

Thousands of Palestinians, including one in a Stormtrooper mask (bottom right), threw rocks and explosive devices at troops stationed on the border yesterday, who responded with tear gas and live fire. Israel's defence ministry said a Palestinian man ran towards a checkpoint between Israel and the central West Bank city of Tulkarem 'with a knife in hand, with the apparent intention of attacking security personnel'.

Greta Thunberg (left) joined thousands of protesters marching in Canada's energy heartland Alberta yesterday as a counter-rally led by a truck convoy of oil and gas workers converged on Edmonton (top right). The truck convoy organised by pro-oil group United We Roll drove from the city of Red Deer to protest against what the group called foreign activists campaigning against Canada's oil and gas industry.

A Florida woman who gave birth to an 11-year-old boy's baby has  sentenced to 20 years in prison for sexual battery.  Marissa Mowry, 28, plead guilty to the crime and her fate was handed down in Hillsborough County Courthouse on Wednesday.  Mowry was working as the boy's live-in nanny when she had sex with him in January 2014.

Ariadna Vilata, 40, from the Pyrenees, has revealed how her fascination with English horse racing inspired her to launch her own version Hats and Horses, which has been dubbed 'the Spanish Ascot.' The event sees a blend of English and Spanish cultures, with jockeys racing in traditional 'trotting' form, which sees them ride in a carriage behind the horse (pictured, clockwise from top left, guests enjoy the sunshine at Hats and Horses; attendees are encouraged to look the part at the event; Ariadna with a friend at the first event; guests enjoy a drink at the races; attendees take in the atmosphere at the race; a jockey 'trotting' at the race).

Sir David Attenborough has released some stunning images his latest series Seven Worlds which has taken seven years to make and spends time in each continent. In the photographs for the the series which begins next Sunday, show a cameraman filming elephant seals in Antarctica, and a group of golden snub-nosed monkeys huddling together in eastern China. The hotly-anticipated show has been four years in the making. According to Sir David, 93, he has some simple measures to help save the world. 'The best motto is not to waste things. Don't waste electricity, don't waste paper, don't waste food - live the way you want to live but just don't waste.'

TOM LEONARD: Photographer Doug Kirkland knew what he wanted - a photo of Marilyn Monroe naked in bed - but felt embarrassed to ask her, especially as she had insisted he sat next to her on her bed. Fortunately, Monroe, with her 'sweet intuitiveness', quickly articulated what he wanted, adding only: 'But the sheets must be silk.' She also wanted the photoshoot to be well-supplied with Dom Perignon champagne, her favourite tipple, and Frank Sinatra records. Dough Kirkland is pictured hanging off the balcony, right, and next to Marilyn inset left. Before they left, Monroe's press agent quietly told him the actress had recently lost weight, which had pleased her. However, she was 'fixated' on her breasts, which she thought were now too small. On the evening of the shoot, Monroe was two hours late at the rented studio on Santa Monica Boulevard, her agent failing to calm Kirkland's fraying nerves by reassuring him she always turned up eventually. Finally, she arrived at 9.30pm, a 'burst of ethereal beauty', he said, that bowled him over with her 'dazzling, misty whiteness'. He was smitten within seconds.

Kirsty Ward (pictured left pregnant with Mila and right, with daughters Callie and Mila), 30, from Lincoln, was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder after a traumatic pregnancy where she went into labour at 27 weeks. After giving birth to second daughter Mila, now three, at hospital via a C-section, she lost a large amount of blood and suffered two infections in the womb. The mother-of-two held herself together for six months, but when her husband Jason, 32, was about to leave for work, she collapsed. Kirsty was bedridden, would wake up screaming and sweating in the night and couldn't eat or drink. After seeing a behavioural therapist, she invested in an allotment and has since praised gardening for helping to restore her mental health.

Four-bedroom Thrift cottage in Hertfordshire (top left and inset), built by the Rothschild banking dynasty in the 19th century, has gone on the market for £1.85 million. The property boats a 56-foot swimming pool and hot tub (top right) alongside a large conservatory, double-garage, living room (bottom left) 1.84 acre garden and interlinked ponds filled with Koi Carp. The Rothschild family first came to the area when they rented out nearby Tring Park Mansion as a summer home, and later bought the house at auction for an equivalent £15 million today. The house became the bank's headquarters during the Second World War before it was taken over and became an Arts School.

My, what big horns you have! A West Texas longhorn has unofficially broken the Guinness world record for largest horn span on a steer. The six-year-old longhorn, called Bucklehead, showed off his prodigious, tip to tip, 11-feet, 1.8-inch horn span at Lawton, Oklahoma's Horn Showcase, which ran from October 4 to 5. Guinness is currently reviewing the paperwork before deeming Bucklehead's record official, so that it can be included in the 2020 record book, according to the San Angelo Standard-Times. The previous record holder for largest horn span was a seven-year-old longhorn from Goodwater, Alabama, called Poncho Via. In May, his horns measured at 10 feet, 7.4 inches.

Queen Letizia of Spain, 46, and King Felipe, 51, watched on as Princess Leonor of Spain, 13, handed out awards at an event in Oviedo this evening (left, greeting their daughter). The princess, who will one day be Queen of Spain, handed out awards to winners of the Princess of Asturias Awards tonight (bottom-right, handing out awards), while her parents watched on. Her mother, Queen Letizia, walked into the event hand-in-hand with husband King Felipe, 51, (pictured inset giving his first speech as heir to the crown at the Prince of Asturias Award ceremony on October 31, 1981) who looked overjoyed to be attending the occasion (top-right). The Princess of Asturias Awards was established in 1980 by Felipe, who was then heir to the throne, before he ascended the throne in 2014.

A large elephant carcass was found on top of a squashed Nile crocodile after the mammal is likely to have collapsed on the reptile at the Island Bush Camp next to the Luangwa River in Zambia. Horrific images show the elephant's head eaten away by hyenas and vultures (top right). The elephant is believed to have been sick or injured and squashed the reptile to death as it collapsed from exhaustion (left). Park authorities (bottom right) investigated the deaths and the Department of National Parks and Wildlife and Conservation South Luangwa officials ruled out poaching after no bullets were found and said both animals appeared to be young based on their size.

Susan Cullen-Ward is largely forgotten in Australia now but for the second half of her life she sought to be recognised as Albanian royalty through her 1975 marriage to that country's exiled King Leka I. The sheep farmer's daughter from the tiny town of Cumnock in central western New South Wales met her prince at a Sydney dinner party in the late 1960s and lived with him in exile in Spain and South Africa. Cullen-Ward (left) claimed to be descended from England's King Edward I and her husband was was a ninth cousin once removed of Queen Elizabeth II. But her marriage to the giant, gun-toting Leka I (right) was never quite the fairytale romance shared between Tasmania's Mary Donaldson and Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark (inset).