Andy Lee will leave New York with his head held high and a burgeoning reputation firmly intact. A dramatic, frenetic 12 rounds here saw the Irishman sent sprawling in the very first against the dangerous Peter Quillin, the man who vacated the WBO middleweight title Lee won so gloriously in Las Vegas last December before the result was deemed a draw. It was the first time the reigning champion had gone the distance. No mean feat considering he fought for a lengthy period with a strained biceps muscle in his left arm. Peter Quillin (left) and Andy Lee stand with the referee after the judges declared their bout a draw . The two fighters embrace following their exciting 12-round contest in Brooklyn on Saturday night . Lee retains his WBO belt after Quillin failed to make the required 160lbs weight on Friday . Quillin's unbeaten record remains intact following the tie though he threw fewer punches than Lee . The two fighters congratulate each other at the end of the 12 rounds, which were judged to be a draw . With Quillin dramatically failing to make the required weight of 160lbs on Friday, Lee strode out in front of a healthy crowd knowing whatever happens, his belt wasn't going anywhere. Yet this was still one hell of a contest and when the judges correctly called it a tie, no-one was really arguing. While it was scored 113-112, 112-113, 113-113, the statistics told a different story . Lee threw more punches (299-267) and connected with greater frequency (113-103). It was a warrior-like display. Not maybe enough to have destroyed Quillin's unbeaten record, but impressively solid and energetic. Lee, however, was hard on himself. 'It was a tough fight, he dropped me at the start because I was lazy, ' he said. 'I had the momentum late on. I understand with two knockdowns people may have thought he won but I could have done better.' Billy Joe Saunders is the mandatory challenger and looks the likeliest next opponent. Another meeting with Quillin, although intriguing with the title on the line, is highly unlikely. Lee was knocked to the canvas by Quillin during the very first round of the contest in New York . Lee admitted he had been 'lazy' in the early stages of the fight, leading to his knockdown and standing count . Quillin is ordered to the corner after Lee falls later in the bout . 'If my next fight is Quillin it should be in Ireland. He has an Irish surname. Maybe he has some ancestors there,' smiled Lee, who will now look forward to a few weeks off to recharge the batteries before making his next move. Only the American will know how, even though he last fought a year ago, his team somehow allowed their man to miss the weight so spectacularly. The 31-year-old was over by almost a pound-and-a-half. Trainer Adam Booth thought he looked over the limit in the build-up. Lee would never display such a lack of professionalism. The 30-year-old in the form and shape of

Summary: Judges scored the contest 113-112, 112-113, 113-113 - a tie . Irishman Lee was floored in the first round but fought back admirably . He threw more punches and connected more regularly than his opponent . Quillin had failed to make the required weight of 160lbs on Friday . Reigning WBO middleweight champion Lee went distance for first time . And he did most of it with a strained biceps muscle in his left arm .


A husband was left so traumatised by his wife's botched surgery that he was awarded thousands of pounds in compensation for nervous shock, despite his wife already being given a hefty payout. In a case which could have huge financial consequences for the NHS, Julie Ronayne was awarded £160,000 after she was left 'looking like Michelin man' following the bungled hysterectomy in 2008. Her husband Edward, who lives with Mrs Ronayne in Netherley, Liverpool, was awarded £9,000 due to the nervous shock he suffered when he saw his wife's appearance. Edward Ronayne was given £9,000 in compensation after he claimed he suffered a psychiatric injury from seeing his wife swell up 'like Michelin man' after botched surgery at Liverpool Women's Hospital (pictured) The severe swelling had been caused by a dangerous infection known as peritonitis, which the woman had contracted during the surgery at Liverpool Women's Hospital. The NHS is now fighting to overturn the payout, fearing it could have disastrous consequences for the organisation. The test case, being heard at London's Appeal Court, could set a significant precedent about who is able to claim for shock or distress following an NHS mishap. Mr Ronayne was awarded the damages from Liverpool Women’s NHS Foundation Trust in July 2013. Liverpool County Court heard how he had been a 'secondary victim' of the incident and had suffered psychiatric injury caused by the shock of seeing his wife's new appearance. He had described her 'colloquially as looking like a Michelin man', the court heard. Mr Ronayne also described his wife's first two days in hospital as 'the worst days of my entire life'. He said he had been 'brought up not to complain' but had never fully recovered from the sight. He added that he had been left feeling tearful, overwhelmed, angry and powerless. The judge, who described him as 'an honest and reliable witness', said: 'His symptoms...were pathological and went beyond simply the distress and anger that a man would suffer due to the near terminal illness of his wife.' But in the appeal court today, Charles Cory-Wright QC, who represents the health trust, told the judges that nervous shock victims are normally only awarded compensation if it can be proved that they have been left with psychiatric injury. He said Mr Ronayne's win had moved the goalposts drastically and could lead to a flood of similar claims, costing the cash-strapped NHS millions in compensation. The barrister argued that Mr Ronayne would not have suffered a sufficient level of shock to qualify for compensation. He added that he was visiting his wife in hospital and therefore would have expected her to look unwell. He told the court: 'Hospitals on a day-to-day basis deal with people who are ill or vulnerable. They go there followed by their loved ones. It is unfortunately a matter of day-to-day occurrence that great emotional responses will take place in a hospital. The NHS is now fighting to overturn the payout, fearing it could have disastrous consequences for the organisation if Mr Ronayne is allowed to keep the money. The

Summary: Julie Ronayne was given £160,000 after a botched hysterectomy in 2008 . She contracted peritonitis following surgery at Liverpool Women's Hospital . Husband Edward was given £9,000 for 'shock' and being 'secondary victim' NHS fighting payout, fearing it could open the floodgates to similar claims .


Peter Lawwell recently admitted to telling Ronny Deila that it was a matter of getting over the ‘Le Guen hump’ but Celtic’s chief executive might well have cited a couple of names that had met their grim fates closer to home. One thing is for sure: Deila did not need to be an ardent student of the history of Scottish football to appreciate the gravitas of the situation he had become immersed in earlier this season. By late autumn, his side had twice exited Europe while Hamilton Accies had left Celtic Park triumphant. A search party was hardly required to identify his doubters. Celtic manager Ronny Deila admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough . Publicly, Deila plastered on the brave face and talked of looking behind the results for progress. Privately, the misgivings about his long-term suitability for the post were beginning to gnaw at him. ‘We played Dundee away (1-1) and we couldn’t play worse than we did,’ Deila recalled. ‘It was unbelievably bad. You know what the players want but you just haven’t got the message across. ‘People are insecure and that’s a hard time for the coach and the players.’ Even for a manager who had been steeped in the nuances of Scottish football, such a period would have been troubling enough. Deila, a Norwegian who had cut his teeth at tiny Stromsgodset, began to look like a man caught in entirely the wrong movie. ‘I have to admit the first six months were tough mentally because you have to really learn a lot of new things and get settled,’ he went on. ‘One thing is the language, the culture is another and then you have to know new opponents, your own team, understand what Celtic is all about and Scottish football. ‘There are so many things to take in and it’s so easy to push too hard and then you don’t get any time for reflection and you just get tired and then you can meet hard games and hard periods. You have nothing to push against.’ The Norwegian was unsure whether he was cut out to be the boss of the Bhoys . Upon his unveiling last summer, Deila was asked if he felt ready to manage a club like Celtic. He could hardly have answered in anything other than the affirmative. However, faced with a dressing room full of strangers, a league and a country he knew little about and the small matter of Champions League qualifiers hurtling towards him, he quickly appreciated the scale of the task he faced. ‘I spoke English at once,’ he recalled. ‘I’d a one-hour speech to them (the players) about how I wanted things. I think that went quite well. ‘But I didn’t know anything about Scottish football. I didn’t know anything about the players. I’d had a full season with my old club and five days later I was ready for Celtic. ‘I didn’t know more than four names in the squad so it takes time to get to know them then bang, you’re

Summary: Celtic boss Ronny Deila was unsure he was cut out for the job . Deila struggled for results initially at Celtic Park . But the Bhoys now lead the Premiership and should win the title .


Ed Miliband last night repeatedly refused to admit he had got it wrong over the past five years about jobs, crime and the effect of tuition fees. Labour has previously confidently predicted that the Coalition's austerity programme would see unemployment and crime soar, and the number of poor students going to university fall. But, in each case, the opposite has happened – and last night the party's leader was challenged over whether this called into question the judgment of him and his team. Scroll down for video . The Labour leader rejected a string of statistics read out by Evan Davis on how the situation in all three cases had improved – saying these facts were not what voters were talking about . Mr Miliband repeatedly refused to admit he had got it wrong over the past five years about jobs, fees and crime . Mr Miliband replied: 'I don't think that's a judgment that people are going to make at the election.' The refusal to accept that he had been proved wrong since the election came in a combative interview with Evan Davis on the BBC's Newsnight. The Labour leader rejected a string of statistics read out by Mr Davis on how the situation in all three cases had improved – saying these facts were not what voters were talking about. Mr Miliband also refused to say how much Labour would be borrowing by the end of the next Parliament, saying: 'The way you get credibility is not by picking out an arbitrary number in six years' time.' And he gave the strongest indication yet that Ed Balls would be Chancellor in a Labour-led government. Mr Davis brought up the subject of Mr Balls' comment four years ago that it was 'fantasy' to think Britain would get job growth with all the cuts being made in the public sector. He asked the Labour leader: 'What's happened to jobs over the last five years?' Mr Miliband replied: 'What Ed Balls was doing was quoting what the Office of Budget Responsibility were saying, which is there'd be a very, very big impact on public sector jobs, and there were deep questions about whether the private sector jobs could make up the shortfall.' The Newsnight presenter challenged Mr Miliband on jobs, crimes and fees - but the Labour leader refused to admit he had got it wrong on each occasion . In the interview, Mr Miliband refused to say how much Labour would be borrowing by the end of the next Parliament . When Mr Davis said he wanted to 'focus on the number of jobs', Mr Miliband had to admit: 'The number of jobs has gone up, but you know, I'm going to let people in this election make the judgment about whether that means the economy's fixed or not.' Mr Davis interjected: 'It's gone up by two million, hasn't it? About a thousand a day.' The presenter then moved on to crime; quoting shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper who said earlier this Parliament that the cuts are 'risking public safety and the

Summary: Ed Miliband refused to accept he had been proved wrong in BBC interview . Reject string of proposals read out to him by Evan Davis on Newsnight . Mr Davis told Labour leader situation had improved in jobs, crime and fees . Mr Miliband also refused to say how much Labour would be borrowing .


It is the age old debate but with a modern twist: which Premier League club is the most popular according to Twitter followers. For the first time ever, fans can see a detailed breakdown of how support for every club varies around the world and in the UK supporters can go as in-depth as seeing the three most popular teams in their local constituency. So, what exactly does the data show? The map was created by looking at the official Twitter accounts for each team, using their followers as an indicator of allegiance. Fans can toggle the map to view their club's support worldwide, see the most popular clubs globally and compare their club with a rival. Using the 'Zoom to' function fans can also look at any country around the world. Liverpool may be struggling in the Premier League and looking at a 2015-16 campaign without Champions League football, but in terms of Twitter followers they dominate the UK. Arsenal have strong support in London and the south east and actually have more followers in the backyards of rivals Chelsea and Tottenham. In Manchester, it is a win for Louis van Gaal's United who dominate the area apart from Gorton where rivals City are more popular. United also have pockets of concentrated support across the UK. Chelsea have strong support in the Western Isles, while clubs such as Newcastle, Sunderland, Hull City, Burnley, Stoke City, Leicester City, Aston Villa, Swansea and Southampton dominate their local areas. But while Liverpool completely dominate the UK market, their global appeal is less impressive. Brendan Rodgers' side have a large following across the world with strong support in Thailand, Norway, Iceland, Uruguay and Australia but find themselves playing second fiddle to the Premier League's other giants in other areas. For instance, the rest of Asia apart from Thailand is dominated by Manchester United - who have strong followings in India and Pakistan and edge out Chelsea in Malaysia and Indonesia, too. While in Japan, South Korea and the Philippines it is Arsenal who come out on top. The UK (left) is dominated by Liverpool green while South America (right) is very much a strong hold of Chelsea . London and the south east is a sea of yellow reflecting Arsenal's domination, with pockets of support for Chelsea (blue) and Liverpool (green) North America is somewhat surprisingly dominated by Arsenal (yellow) with pockets of support for Chelsea (blue) and Man United (red) Eden Hazard (left) and Ramires (right) in action for Chelsea against a MLS All-Star team during the club's 2012 tour of America . Somewhat surprisingly, United are only the third best supported team in America - despite touring the states frequently over the years and having American owners. Chelsea beat Van Gaal's side to second but it is Arsenal - whose largest shareholder is American Stan Kroenke - who dominate across the pond. Arsenal and Chelsea also split Europe, with Arsene Wenger's side most popular in northern European countries such as France, Germany and Poland and Chelsea taking the south. Arsenal are also well

Summary: Twitter has developed an interactive graphic which shows support for all 20 Premier League clubs across the globe . Support for clubs has been broken down into constituency level in the UK and national level across the world . The Premier League's biggest clubs - Manchester United, Liverpool, Arsenal and Chelsea - dominate globally . Manchester United dominate Twitter followers in Asia while Chelsea are strong in South America . Arsenal come out on top in North America and in most of Europe . Liverpool are strong in Australia and parts of the Far East, including Thailand .


For those in the West, amusement parks are a popular day out, with hundreds of millions of visitors flocking to the most popular theme parks each year. However, for children living in Pakistan's slums, often forced into relocation due to fighting in tribal areas, there is often little entertainment offered. But there are some facilities popping up in poor areas on the outskirts of major cities, with makeshift parks providing the chance to play and laugh with others and escape their difficult lives, if only for a few hours. Scroll down for video . A Pakistani man who fled his village due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, enjoys a ride on a merry-go-round along with other children, at a makeshift entertainment park set up in a slum area on the outskirts of Islamabad . Pakistani Christian children enjoy a ride on a hand-operated Ferris wheel for the price of 10 rupees (approximately 10p) Pakistani children who fled their villages with their families due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, enjoy a ride on a merry-go-round . While these rides may be a far cry from Disneyland, the camel carousels, hand-turned Ferris wheels and trampolines on offers in these small parks offer a world of fun for locals. The amusement parks have been erected on the outskirts of Islamabad and Rawalpindi, with swing rides and street food markets among the facilities catering to families. Many of those who are enjoying the rides have fled their villages due to fighting between security forces and militants in the tribal areas. The collection of amusement parks, offer some light relief from their problems, even if it is just for a short while. Pakistani children enjoy a ride at a makeshift entertainment park set up in a Christian neighborhood for Christmas holiday, in Islamabad . A Pakistani man who fled his village due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, enjoys jumping on a trampoline . Pakistani boys enjoy jumping on a trampoline, at a makeshift entertainment park set up in a Christian neighborhood for the Christmas holidays . A Pakistani girl who fled her village with her family due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, looks on while waiting to have a ride with other children . Night time snack! A Pakistani man, centre, eats at a food stall in an entertainment park . An Afghan refugee boy and his sister enjoy a ride on an improvised swing, in a poor neighbourhood on the outskirts of Islamabad. Pakistan hosts over 1.6 million registered Afghans, the largest and most protracted refugee population in the world, according to the U.N. refugee agency .

Summary: Many little amusement parks are set up in the slum areas of Pakistan on the outskirts of Islamabad and Rawalpindi . The rides include merry-go-rounds, trampolines, carousels and basic swings . Children who have been forced out of their villages due to fighting shriek with delight whilst enjoying the rides .


Brentford are considering appointing Gianfranco Zola as their new manager at the end of this season. The Italian was at Griffin Park on Saturday for the draw against Bolton and spoke with Bees owner Matthew Benham. Current boss Mark Warburton is to leave the club next month after feeling his vision did not match that of Brentford, who are to implement a continental approach to their management structure. Brentford are considering Gianfranco Zola to replace Mark Warburton at the club when he leaves this summer . The Italian was manager of Watford for a little over a season beginning in 2012, and led them to the play-offs . Zola is best remembered for the seven years he spent at Chelsea, where he scored 59 Premier League goals . Zola is one of a number of candidates on the list to replace Warburton, with Benham also sounding out coaches from Spain and France. The owner wants to follow the lead of his Danish side FC Midtjylland, who are on the cusp of winning the Superliga, sitting 11 points clear at the top. In keeping with Benham’s want for mathematical modelling, Zola would need to agree to having a statistics man alongside him should talks go well. Warburton is leaving Brentford this summer because his vision for the club did not match the owners' Rayo Vallecano’s Paco Jemez was the initial favourite to land the job. Brentford could still win promotion to the Premier League in the coming weeks but have fallen three points beneath the play-offs with two games remaining. Zola was sacked by Cagliari last month after failing to win a game during his three-month stint in charge. They are primed to drop out of Serie A alongside Parma. But the former Watford head coach does have extensive experience of managing in England and would buy into the European way to start in west London. He also enjoyed a largely successful spell at West Ham for two years from 2008. Zola was sacked by relegation-threatened Cagliari last month after a winless spell in Serie A . Brentford are still in the hunt for promotion but are three points outside the play-off places .

Summary: Mark Warburton set to leave at the end of the season . Gianfranco Zola being considered for job, along with other foreign bosses . Zola was at Griffin Park to watch Brentford play on Saturday .


The Tories have accused Labour of a crude new attempt to 'weaponise' the NHS by orchestrating a letter from doctors claiming hospitals will not be safe if David Cameron wins the election. Ed Miliband was also accused of hypocrisy after he claimed that the Coalition had made it harder to get a GP appointment. Mr Miliband claimed there were now 600 fewer GP surgeries open during evenings and weekends than before the previous election – which he said was directly contributing to the A&E crisis. Scroll down for video . Labour launched a poster declaring 'the Tories have made it harder to see a GP' but critics were quick to point out that the figures were out of date . His comments came after Labour launched a poster declaring 'the Tories have made it harder to see a GP'. But critics were quick to point out that his figures were out of date – and that the GP crisis is widely blamed on Labour's GP contracts, which allowed them to opt out of out-of-hours care. Meanwhile it emerged last night that a Labour-supporting GP had circulated a letter claiming that 'five years of flat-line funding' have 'crippled the NHS'. A version of the letter – organised by Dr Clare Gerada, the former chairman of the Royal College of GPs – appeared in the Guardian signed by more than 100 doctors last night. It claimed the 'direction of travel' under the Tories was towards privatisation, adding: 'Another five years of Tory austerity will sap staff morale and reduce the NHS to a poor service for poor people'. Labour were accused of orchestrating the letter as a 'stitch up'. Conservative MP Julian Smith said: 'This Labour stitch up is another desperate attempt to weaponise the NHS. 'Under this government, we've got more doctors, more nurses and more patients being seen than ever before.' In an email obtained by the Tories, Dr Gerada said signatures were being collected to 'counter' the 100 business leaders who wrote a Tory-supporting letter to a national paper last week. Mr Miliband claimed there were now 600 fewer GP surgeries open during evenings and weekends than before the previous election – which he said was directly contributing to the A&E crisis . Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has promised to give NHS chiefs 'whatever they need' after the election. Mr Hunt yesterday claimed a Conservative government would find whatever money the health service said was required to cope with the growing pressure on hospitals and GP surgeries. The apparently open-ended commitment will raise eyebrows at a time when public spending is under increasing pressure. NHS chief executive Simon Stevens has said the health service needs an extra £8billion a year by 2020 just to keep standards as they are. The Tories have pledged to find huge public spending cuts, and every pound spent on the NHS means less for other priorities such as education and defence. Mr Hunt told BBC Radio 4's The World At One: 'We will back the NHS's own plan in full ... We will give whatever they

Summary: GP circulated a letter claiming 'flat-line funding' had 'crippled' NHS . Version of letter appeared in the Guardian signed by more than 100 doctors . Claimed the 'direction of travel' under the Tories was towards privatisation . Labour were accused of orchestrating the letter as a 'stitch up'


A former TSA agent claims groping happens every day at security checkpoints across the United States and staff routinely bend the rules to get their hands on passengers. Jason Edward Harrington, who worked with the government agency for six years, added screeners will often pull attractive travellers aside so they can inappropriately touch them and will conduct bag checks on people they simply do not like. His comments follow revelations that two TSA workers were fired for manipulating body scanners in Denver as part of a scheme to pat men down before they boarded their flights. Writing for TIME magazine, he said the case was disturbing but admitted it came as no surprise to him. Allegations: Jason Edward Harrington, who worked with the TSA for six years, claims groping is a daily occurrence at security checkpoints across the country and said staff of 'bending the rules' so they could inappropriately touch passengers (file picture) 'Over the course of my six years with the TSA, the leveraging of rules and surveillance tools to abuse passengers was a daily checkpoint occurrence,' he said. 'And while it’s easy to focus all the blame on the two unsavory screeners who are now no longer with the agency, perhaps the bigger issue here is a systemic one: There are far too many federal hands on people’s private parts in airports. He added: 'Perhaps the most disturbing part of the sexual assault of male passengers at Denver International via full-body scanners is that the victims will likely never even know they were assaulted, since so many passengers have their private parts fondled when passing through the scanners, anyway. 'It’s difficult to tell where airport security ends and sexual assault begins these days. Pat-downs of people’s sensitive areas should be much rarer than they are at the airport.' Mr Harrington also alleged the body scanners, that are used by millions of Americans every year, are 'practically useless'. 'The TSA, in its rush to replace the controversial “nude” radiation scanners that they phased out in 2013, swapped out one poorly functioning line of machines for another. 'The current millimeter wave scanners, with their outrageous false-positive rates, regularly cause unnecessary pat-downs: The agent running his or her hands over you after you pass through the scanner is almost never doing it for a good reason.' The sackings follow a number of controversies over the screening of passengers at U.S. airports since 2010, when the agency adopted heightened security measures including full body imaging and pat downs. In November, a TSA employee tipped off the agency that a male screener at the airport told her he groped male passengers he found attractive, according to a Denver police report. In response, an investigator went to the airport in February and saw the screener signal to a female colleague when a certain male passenger entered the screening area, the police report said. Scandal: His comments follow revelations that two TSA workers were fired for manipulating body scanners in Denver (security pictured) as part of a scheme to pat men down as they passed through

Summary: Jason Edward Harrington worked for the government agency for six years . Said staff would pull attractive people aside so they could touch them . Would also conduct bag checks on passengers on people they do not like . Made claims following revelation agency fired two employees in Denver . The pair manipulated body scanners so they could grope male passengers .


Soft-poached quail egg, confit of tomato and deep fried polenta all prepared by a Michelin-starred chef - you could be forgiven for thinking this is just a meal at another trendy gastro restaurant. But it is in fact one of the dishes on offer at the staff canteen at yoghurt maker Yeo Valley's headquarters, which overlooks the Blagdon countryside in North Somerset. The 120 dairy workers can tuck into a fine-dining meal for as little as £2 - all made from organic and locally sourced food, prepared by executive chef Paul Collins, who has spent 20 years working at various Michelin-starred restaurants. Scroll down for video . Michelin-starred: It may look like a meal from a gastro restaurant but this is one of the dishes on the menu in the staff canteen at the Yeo Valley headquarters in Blagdon, North Somerset . High-quality: A meal of Wye Valley asparagus, soft poached quail egg, confit of tomato and deep friend polenta which is sold at the Yeo Valley staff canteen to staff for £2 . Lunch in the sun: Yeo Valley staff enjoy their break in the sun with a meal prepared by a Michelin-trained chef with vistas over the Mendips . Most of the vegetables and fruit are grown by a community farm five miles away, meat comes from the firm's own Holt Farm or a local butchers, and trout is fished from a lake at the bottom of the hill. Earlier this week the menu, which changes on a daily basis, boasted beef burger with tomato, gherkins and red onion in a brioche bun with skinny fries for just £4. Or as an alternative, there was fish cake with roasted cherry tomatoes, chervil hollandaise & pea shoot salad, served with potato wedges & purple sprouting broccoli. Dessert, which was a choice of chocolate brownie, lemon posset or apple and rhubarb crumble cost just £2. And now the eaterie, which has been hailed as the world's best staff canteen, has opened its doors to the public - albeit at higher prices. Casual feel: The staff canteen at Yeo Valley headquarters in Blagdon, North Somerset, has quirky light fittings and high tables and stools . Dinner time: A few of the 120 dairy workers at the dairy firm wait for a high-quality meal to be dished up and pay a subsidised price . Professional: Jason Eland is head chef at the canteen, which serves only organic and locally sourced produce to its workers . On offer: The canteen's menu changes daily depending on what produce they get in. Meals include organic sourdough with Yeo Valley salted butter for starters and a dessert of apple and rhubarb crumble with ice cream or creme fraiche . Trendy: An interior designer helped come up with the seating designs for the staff canteen, which has mini Welly boot vases on the tables . Venue manager Claire Davies said: 'The staff love it. Who can get the type of food they get on a daily basis for such good value? 'New employees can't believe it when they see

Summary: The Yeo Valley staff canteen is said to be best in the world and offers restaurant-quality food at subsidised prices . Its 120 dairy workers can tuck into a meal for as little as £2 and now the canteen has been opened up to the public . Locally-sourced food is prepared by Michelin-trained chef Paul Collins against stunning backdrop of the Mendips . How does your staff canteen measure up? Send your pictures and stories to gemma.mullin@mailonline.co.uk .


Manchester United midfielder Michael Carrick has revealed he wants to take up a career in motorsport when his playing days are over. Carrick has enjoyed a renaissance this season as Louis van Gaal's side put their stuttering start to the season behind them and carved out a place in the Champions League places. The former West Ham and Tottenham star, now 34, is not planning to hang up his boots any time soon, but when he does he says he'd like to try his hand behind the wheel of an F1 car. Michael Carrick celebrates after Manchester United score, and hopes to be playing for many more years . Carrick revealed that, when he finally hangs up his boots, he wants to try his hand at Formula One . He told MUTV: 'I wouldn't swap football for anything... except maybe to be an F1 driver. 'I'd love to have a go. I love the sport, I'm a massive fan. I've done a few track days and enjoyed that, but there's nothing like going to watch F1. I'm hooked on it. 'Football is work and it's a lot more than that too. But it's about getting balance in your life as you get older. 'At 33 or 34, that's when you're not sure how your body is going to react. 'Living right and trying to look after myself gives me a better chance. I feel as good and as a fit as I ever have. 'I'm not saying I can last as long as Giggsy (Ryan Giggs). Not many people, if anyone, can do what he did. But I tried to learn off Giggsy, Scholesy (Paul Scholes) and Gaz Nev (Gary Neville). Carrick talks to United assistant Ryan Giggs, and says he wants to emulate the legend's longevity . Carrick applauds the Old Trafford fans, as he tries to find ways to keep at the top of his game, despite his age . 'It's stuff in the gym, yoga, living right, eating right... it all comes together and hopefully gives you a chance of playing for that extra couple of years.' The 34-year-old midfielder, who started his professional career at West Ham, admits moving to London from his family home in the north east at the age of 15 was one of the biggest challenges he ever faced. 'Moving to London at 15 was a struggle, but the best thing I ever did,' he said. The first three or four months were tough. Carrick (right) moved to West Ham as a 15-year-old, and says it forced him to grow up fast . 'The football was great, but when you were going back [to where you were staying] you didn't have someone there. You didn't have a mobile phone back then, it was a case of going to the phone box [to call home]. 'Things like that now you take for granted but then it was a big deal. But it helped me grow. It shaped me a lot faster than if I'd stayed in Newcastle and been pampered.' Watch Carrick: Life Before United

Summary: Manchester United midfielder admits he is 'hooked' on Formula One . Michael Carrick says he'd 'love to have a go' at the sport professionally . But Carrick is convinced he still has years left in football .


Saudi Arabia has been condemned for beheading an Indonesian domestic worker who was 'suffering from mental illness'. Her home country's leadership is furious that Siti Zainab's family was not notified before her execution this morning - and summoned Saudi Arabia's ambassador to complain about her death. While Amnesty International says her killing in the holy Islamic city of Media this morning 'smacks of a basic lack of humanity'. The domestic worker was sentenced to death in 1999 after confessing to stabbing her employer who allegedly mistreated her to death. She was on death row for over 15 years while Saudi Arabian authorities waited for the victim's youngest child to reach adulthood - to decide whether or not the family wanted to pardon Zainab or demand her execution. Executed: Indonesia and human rights groups are furious that Saudi Arabia executed domestic worker Siti Zainab without notifying the country's officials or her family . Indonesian President Joko Widodo and three of his predecessors had previously written to the Saudi king asking for the victim's family to forgive Zainab. But the sentence was carried out despite their claims that Zainab's family and officials were not given adequate notice or information before she was killed. Indonesia's foreign ministry released a statement saying: 'From the beginning, the government has struggled to provide her with assistance and has asked the family [of the victim] for forgiveness. 'The Indonesian government filed a protest against the Saudi Arabian government for not giving prior notification to Indonesian representatives or to the family over the execution date.' Riyadh's ambassador to Indonesia was 'surprised' to be summoned by the foreign ministry but said he would follow up on Jakarta's concerns. Mustafa Ibrahim Al-Mubarak said: 'The problem is not about the court and the execution, it is about the date of the execution... I have to check what went wrong.' Before her arrest, Zainab sent two separate letters to her employer's son to say the woman she eventually killed had been cruel to her. The Indonesian government has issued a statement condemning Saudi Arabian authorities' failure to notify them and Zainab's family before executing her. Desperate plee: Indonesian President Joko Widodo had previously written to the Saudi king asking for the Saudi victim's family to forgive Zainab . A UN resolution has urged states not to execute or impose the death penalty 'on a person suffering from any form of mental disorder'. 'Imposing the death penalty and executing someone with a suspected mental illness smacks of a basic lack of humanity,' according to Amnestry International's Middle East and North Africa Programme Director. Philip Luther added: 'This practice has been widely condemned on the world stage and Saudi Arabia should take this opportunity to reconsider its stance on the death penalty.' She had no legal representation at any stage and did not have access to a consular representative during the police interrogation when she had made her 'confession', according to Amnesty. They claim the police knew she suffered from mental illness at the time of the interrogation. The charity's 2014 global report on the death

Summary: Siti Zainab was executed in holy city of Medina after 15 years on death row . Sentenced to death for stabbing to death an employer who 'mistreated her' Indonesia is furious its officials and her family weren't notified beforehand . Amnesty International says the beheading shows a 'basic lack of humanity'


He may not be in action for Real Madrid on Wednesday night against bitter city rivals Atletico, but that has not stopped Gareth Bale getting behind his team. The 25-year-old is out of their pivotal Champions League quarter-final second leg at the Santiago Bernabeu after suffering a calf injury early on in their 3-1 win against Malaga at the weekend. And despite being downbeat on missing the midweek European encounter against Atletico, the Wales forward was all smiles as he continued his recovery to full-fitness. Gareth Bale took to Facebook on Wednesday to wish Real Madrid good luck against city rivals Atletico . Bale is out of Real's Champions League quarter-final second leg against Atletico on Wednesday night . The Wales international injured his calf during Saturday's 3-1 win against Malaga in the opening stages . Accompanied with the caption: 'Gutted not to be playing tonight, but working hard to get back to fitness. Good luck lads!! Real Madrid C.F.' Bale took to Facebook to upload a picture of himself on an exercise bike at the club on Wednesday afternoon. Along with Bale, Real boss Carlo Ancelotti will also be without first-team regulars Karim Benzema and Luka Modric for the tie. The 55-year-old could start Isco, Jese and Javier Hernandez in the absence of his key triumvirate - something that doesn't faze the Italian. 'We are missing some important players but it's impossible for us to be more motivated than we are. We have to live with injuries. We did it in the past and it will not hurt our confidence,' Ancelotti said at a press conference. 'Isco has played in Modric's position before and he did very well there. We have plenty of options even without Bale and Benzema. There's James, Jese and Chicharito. James has been doing great, both on the right and in midfield. Chicharito is in fine shape as well, both physically and mentally. 'I will choose the best possible line-up. I will select players that will help the team to play like we did in the first leg. I have the best squad in the world in my opinion.' Jese (left) is expected to replace Bale in attack for Real against their bitter rivals at the Santiago Bernabeu .

Summary: Real Madrid face Atletico Madrid in the Champions League on Wednesday . Quarter-final second leg at the Santiago Bernabeu is tightly-poised at 0-0 . Real forward Gareth Bale will miss the clash due to calf injury . READ: Ancelotti has a poor record against Simeone... but he must advance .


The Conservatives have opened up a four-point lead over Labour with millions of voters yet to make up their minds about how to vote in the tightest election race since 1992. An exclusive poll by ComRes for the Daily Mail and ITV News shows that David Cameron’s party, on 36 per cent of the vote, has moved ahead in the last fortnight as Labour, the Liberal Democrats and Ukip have all slipped. The Tory vote share equals their highest since March 2012. Labour is on 32 per cent, Ukip on ten per cent and the Liberal Democrats on eight per cent, with the Greens on five per cent. Scroll down for video . David Cameron's (left) Conservative party has opened up a four-point lead over Ed Miliband's (right) Labour with 36 per cent of the vote compared to 32 per cent, a new ComRes poll reveals with just two weeks to go . Crucially, the poll suggests that with less than a fortnight to go, there is all to play for – with a startling one in five of those who say they are likely to vote still not sure which party they will back. The main parties are evenly split when voters are asked who they would consider backing on May 7, with 48 per cent saying Labour and 47 per cent Conservative. Some 66 per cent say they would never countenance voting Ukip, with 29 per cent saying they would. The poll confirms catastrophic drop in support for the Lib Dems demonstrated in the attitudes of its former voters. Two in five – 41 per cent -- of 2010 Lib Dem voters say that they would not consider voting for the party this year. However, 25 per cent of both Conservative and Labour voters say that they would consider voting Lib Dem, suggesting that the party still has some hope of winning over voters on either side of the political spectrum. Men are slightly more inclined to consider voting for the Conservatives than women – 50 per cent compared to 43 per cent. The reverse is true for the Lib Dems – 25 per cent of men compared to 31 per cent of women, while both genders are equally likely to consider voting Labour, with 48 per cent each. Voters appear relatively relaxed about the rise of smaller parties. Some 75 per cent say it is good to have parties other than the big two in government. Nick Clegg's (left) Liberal Democrats have an eight per cent share of the vote, will Nigel Farage's (right) Ukip has ten per cent. The poll suggests that the Green party has five per cent of the vote ahead of the election . More than half of British adults – 57 per cent -- disagree that a hung parliament places too much power in the hands of smaller parties, and seven in ten – 70 per cent -- disagree that having smaller parties in government is undemocratic. However, the poll shows that Conservative voters are significantly less positive about the increase in support for

Summary: Conservatives have opened up four-point lead over Labour, poll reveals . David Cameron's party has 36 per cent of vote, ahead of rival's 32 per cent . Ukip on ten per cent, Lib Dems on eight per cent and Greens five per cent .


A popular Twin Cities radio host has revealed her year of terror after she was stalked by a stranger who bombarded her with emails, calls and presents, including bottles of wine and sausages. Maria Lucia detailed her year-long battle in a letter to fans on The Current's website on Wednesday as she explained she would be taking some time off from the station following the ordeal. The alleged stalker, Patrick Henry Kelly, from Eden Prairie, has been charged in the case and is set to go on trial next week. He faces up to 10 years in prison if convicted. 'This has been a tough year for me,' Lucia, 44, wrote in the online letter. Terrified: Patrick Henry Kelly, left, allegedly repeatedly violated a restraining order radio host Mary Lucia, right, had taken out against him after he sent her letters, emails and gifts to her home and workplace . 'My life over the last year has involved a series of restraining orders, seemingly endless calls to 911, the installation of security cameras at home, and police photo ID line-ups. 'I've been constantly looking over my shoulder, dead-bolting doors, and jumping when someone rings my doorbell or my motion lights go off.' It began when Kelly, 56, wrote Lucia a letter about his dead dog and she responded sympathetically in March 2014, the Star-Tribune reported. He then started sending her 'delusional' e-mails and calling her on her personal numbers. He also sent her gifts, including flowers, sausages, candy and a picture of a man in a mask, to both her home and her workplace, according to court records. In July, she filed for a restraining order against him. 'He believes we are in a relationship,' she told the court. 'He got ahold of my cellphone # somehow and left me a message about getting together this weekend. He's unstable and delusional.' Fears: Lucia posted this letter detailing her terrifying ordeal to The Current's website on Wednesday as she explained to fans why she would be taking some time off work for a while . She was granted the restraining order, which prevented him from being within two city blocks of her Minneapolis home, but he allegedly went on to violate it on multiple occasions. 'I wake up thinking of you and repeat before bed,' he allegedly wrote in one handwritten note he sent Lucia. 'This feeling is so real to me! Just can't ignore it anymore.' He left candles, a bottle of wine, a frog calculator and flowers at her home - allegedly violating the restraining order five times between August and October 2014. 'Do you know what it's like to feel unsafe watching a band at First Avenue?' Lucia wrote online on Wednesday. 'To worry any time a stranger approaches you? To not be able to sleep or eat properly? That's what my past year has been like. 'I've made a 21-year career on the radio in this town being honest and authentic, and now I'm deathly afraid to reveal too much of myself on the air.' Scary: Lucia, pictured, said

Summary: Twin Cities radio host Mary Lucia wrote a letter to her fans on Wednesday saying she would be taking some time off work following her ordeal . She described how she has 'constantly been looking over my shoulder' after a stranger began contacting her incessantly from March 2014 . Patrick Henry Kelly 'repeatedly called her at work and home and wrote her letters saying they should be together' He 'left gifts including wine, candles, a calculator and food at her home' After repeatedly violating a restraining order she had taken out against him, he was charged last year and goes on trial next week .


Ronny Deila bemoaned the refereeing blunder which cost ten-man Celtic side a crack at a rare domestic treble. Virgil van Dijk's sublime 16th free-kick gave the Parkhead side a dream start to their Scottish Cup semi-final clash with Inverness. But the Parkhead side were denied a clear penalty and the chance to go 2-0 ahead before half-time when additional assistant Alan Muir failed to spot a goalline handball from Josh Meekings. Ronny Deila was angry at the referee's decision to now send off Josh Meekings and award his side a penalty . Celtic's anger was further fuelled when McLean - rightly - sent off Parkhead keeper Craig Gordon for clattering into Marley Watkins in 53 minutes, Greg Tansey equalising from the spot. A man down for 67 minutes the Scottish champions wilted in extra-time, succumbing to goals from Edward Ofore and David Raven, despite John Guidetti making it 2-2. In measured tones, Deila chose his reaction to the penalty furore carefully saying: 'I don't think I have to say much about that. 'I think everybody can see what's happening. The Inverness defender (6) handled Leigh Griffiths goal-bound header but none of the officials saw it . 'When they played with 11 v 11 we had good control of the game and produced good chances and enough to win the game. 'But, of course, with ten it gets more difficult and we have to run more. 'And, again, we got very tired.' Pinning the blame for the incident on the unsighted additional assistant Muir rather than referee MacLean the Norwegian added: 'We have five referees, maybe we need seven – I don't know. One on each post. The Celtic boss remonstrated with Steven McLean at half-time and was angry at the poor decision . 'He has one task. He has to look at something on the goalline. 'You can't blame the main referee for that.' Asked if it was a big, critical moment in the game he added: 'I don't think. Everybody knows that. 'The game is finished if we get it. 'That's a tough day. Hard to take of course. Inverness' players celebrate at the final whistle after reaching the Scottish Cup final after extra time . 'I think we fought very hard. When you don't get the result you want of course it's a blow for us.' The Meekings incident, the latest in a wretched season for Scottish referees, will reopen the debate surrounding television replays. 'This will not help anything today,' said Deila, dismissing the idea. 'It's very hard for me to discuss this. 'It's a big blow for the boys. I'm very disappointed. 'We had control, eleven v eleven and should have killed the game before. Virgil van Dijk (left) had given Celtic the lead and put his side in control before all the incidents kicked off . 'We didn't do it and put ourselves in very sad situation. 'But Inverness are a good football team. I also have to congratulate them. They have had a good season and if they get a title it will be even better,

Summary: Ronny Deila was angry at the referee's decision to not award his side a penalty and send off Josh Meekings for a handball on the goal line . Inverness went onto win 3-2 after Craig Gordon was rightly sent off . Celtic's hopes of a domestic treble were dashed at Hampden Park . CLICK HERE for all the latest Celtic news .


We think of them as thriving in wildflower meadows and rolling fields. But new research suggests Britain’s bees are happier near towns and cities. A study of wildlife sites across four English counties has found that most are home to fewer species of bee today than they were in the past. It found that the expansion of farmland has actually been more damaging to Britain’s bee population than the concreting over of the countryside for housing. A Reading University researcher has said that bees prefer cities to fields (honey bees in Paris shown). The expansion of farmland has actually been damaging to bee population, according to the researcher. Wildlife sites in four English counties saw bee species decrease . For instance, heaths and meadows near Milton Keynes now boast more species of bee than sites in more rural areas. Reading University researcher Dr Deepa Senapathi believes intensive agriculture is to blame. Climate change could be disrupting the relationship between bees and plants. That's according to a study that said warmer springs can change the life cycles of bees, which can throw them out of sync with the plants they pollinate . The research is the first clear example of the potential for climate change to disrupt such critical relationships between species. The study, Potential Disruption of Pollination in a Sexually Deceptive Orchid by Climate Change, was carried out by the University of East Anglia (UEA) and was published in the journal Current Biology. While the gardens, parks and churchyards of towns and cities provide bees with a variety of plants to forage on and an extended flowering season, popular crops such as oilseed rape only bloom for a few weeks. She said: ‘While concreting over the countryside may appear to be bad news for nature, we’ve found that progressive urbanisation may be much less damaging than intensive agriculture. ‘Urban areas may benefit bees more than farmland by providing a wide variety of flowering plants, providing a cosmopolitan menu for insects from spring through to autumn. ‘Over the past century rural landscapes in Britain have become increasingly dominated by large expanses of monoculture - the growing of a single type of plant, which has helped boost crop production. ‘But without a mixture of habitat and food sources, rural areas can sometimes be little better than green deserts for biodiversity.' Scientists around the country are trying to work out why populations of bees and other insects are plummeting. Pesticides, climate change and disease may, like intensive farming, be playing a role. The latest research is published in the Royal Society journal Proceedings B. Dr Deepa Senapathi believes intensive agriculture is to blame. While the gardens, parks and churchyards of towns and cities provide bees with a variety of plants to forage on and an extended flowering season, popular crops such as oilseed rape only bloom for a few weeks (stock image of honey bee shown)

Summary: Reading University researcher says bees prefer cities to fields . Expansion of farmland has actually been damaging to bee population . Wildlife sites in four English counties saw bee species decrease . Reason is likely due to wide variety of flowering plants in urban areas .


A woman asked a judge on Thursday to dismiss her lawsuit against the daughter of University of Alabama football coach Nick Saban, bringing an end to a legal fight between sorority sisters that was sparked by an alcohol-fueled brawl. Attorneys for plaintiff Sarah Grimes and for Kristen Saban would not say whether there had been a settlement of the lawsuit, which was set for trial in early August. 'We are pleased that this case is over,' said Josh Hayes, a lawyer for the coach's daughter. Burying the hatchet: University of Alabama graduate Sarah Grimes (left) has dropped her lawsuit against her former sorority sister Kristen Saban (pictured right with coach dad), whom she had accused of brutally beating her . Sisters: Both Saban and Grimes pledged the Phi Mu sorority (pictured) at the University of Alabama in 2009 . Stephen Strickland, who filed the request on behalf of Grimes, declined to comment. The one-sentence dismissal motion did not give a reason for the move, but it said each woman should pay her own legal costs. Tuscaloosa County Circuit Judge James Roberts did not immediately rule on the request. Grimes sued the coach's daughter in Tuscaloosa County in 2012 over a fight they had while attending college in 2010. The lawsuit said Grimes suffered lasting injuries during the brawl, which evidence showed began over a Facebook post after a night of drinking. Arguments during a hearing and court documents showed the two women came to blows at Kristen Saban's apartment after the famous coach's daughter posted 'No one likes Sarah yayyyyy!' on Facebook. Grimes banged on Saban's bedroom door demanding that the post be deleted and the two were soon in a tussle that included pushing and hair pulling. Grimes portrayed Kristen Saban as the aggressor. Grimes said she suffered serious injuries, including a concussion and a broken nose that required surgery. But a judge in Tuscaloosa cited Alabama's 'stand your ground' law in ruling that Saban only defended herself against Grimes. Nick Saban and his wife, Terry Saban, were not parties in the lawsuit, which sought an unspecified amount of money. Girl brawl: Grimes (left) claimed in her 2012 lawsuit that she suffered lasting injuries during a boozy brawl with Saban (right) in 2010, which evidence showed began over a Facebook post after a night of drinking . Grimes' now-defunct lawsuit stated that the fight happened in the wee hours on Aug. 29, 2010, after a night of drinking at Rounders, a local bar in Tuscaloosa. The two sorority sisters and five other girlfriends were hanging out in Saban's apartment when they began to bicker over a boyfriend. Grimes told Saban to 'shut up' and that 'others were tired of listening to her,' according to court documents. Grimes told Saban she 'needed to get therapy' because she was a 'psycho' — to which Saban fired back: 'Because that worked really well for you,' court records show. Standing her ground: Saban claimed it was Grimes who attacked her first and she was just defending herself . Saban then locked herself in the bathroom,

Summary: Sarah Grimes accused Kristen Saban, daughter of Alabama football coach Nick Saban, of brutally beating her after a night of drinking in 2010 . In her suit, Grimes said the sorority sisters were arguing over a boy when Saban posted on Facebook: 'No one likes Sarah, Yayyyyy! Grimes claimed Saban left her with a broken nose and a concussion . Saban argued it was Grimes who attacked her and left her bleeding . Grimes' lawsuit was set for trial in early August; both women now will have to pay their own legal costs .


Adelaide Crows captain Taylor 'Tex' Walker was pictured offering a helping hand to a seven-year-old girl who burst into tears just moments before leading the AFL side onto the field. Satine Cahill was serving as the team's mascot ahead of their match against North Melbourne at Adelaide Oval on Sunday. But just moments before she was due to walk out with the burly footballers, the pig-tailed youngster became spooked by the fireworks and rumbling 47,000 fans in the stadium. Scroll down for video . Adelaide Crows captain Taylor 'Tex' Walker was pictured offering a helping hand to seven-year-old Satine Cahill who burst into tears just moments before leading the AFL side onto the field . She burst into tears and was pictured in the corner as Adelaide Crows staffer Kelly Modra tried to comfort the nervous schoolgirl. Tex quickly stepped up to help calm Satine down before taking her hand and walking with her onto the field. The touching moment between the 24-year-old goal scorer and the blonde schoolgirl was captured by photographers and has been doing the rounds on social media. Satine Cahill was serving as the team's mascot ahead of their match against North Melbourne at Adelaide Oval on Sunday when she became spooked by the fireworks and rumbling 47,000 fans in the stadium . Tex quickly stepped up to help calm the blonde pig-tailed girl down before taking her hand . The 24-year-old goal scorer held Satine's hand tightly as he led her out onto the field in front of 47,000 fans in the stadium . Teammate Patrick Dangerfield approached the pair to help put Satine at ease. 'Patrick Dangerfield said that Taylor Walker had big ears,' Satine told local newspaper the Victor Harbor Times. The joke helped put little Satine at ease and she was able to walk out onto the field. 'It was exciting and a little bit scary,' she said. The touching moment between the 24-year-old goal scorer and the blonde schoolgirl was captured by photographers and started doing the rounds on social media . Satine described the experience as 'exciting and a little bit scary' as she stood beside Taylor Walker . Satine's mother, Tanya Cahill, said she was a little jealous of her daughter's experience. 'I was really excited and proud of her,' she said. 'It's a big thing to be with big footballers.' Satine's family won tickets to the game through its membership with the Adelaide Crows Fleurieu Supporters Group. The Crows ended up downing North Melbourne by a massive 140 to 63. The Crows ended up downing North Melbourne by a massive 140 to 63 .

Summary: Adelaide Crows captain Taylor Walker comforted team's crying mascot . Satine Cahill, 7, was supposed to lead AFL team out onto field on Sunday . She became spooked by fireworks on the field and burst into tears . Tex approached Satine and comforted her before holding her hand tightly . They walked out into the stadium together to take on North Melbourne .


Note to all managers: if you’re top striker is misfiring, have a word with Tim Sherwood. He obviously knows the secret of getting them back among the goals. Sherwood, albeit for a short period of time, revived Emmanuel Adebayor’s flagging Tottenham career last season; now he’s replicating the achievement with Christian Benteke. Christian Benteke heads Aston Villa into the lead against Tottenham in the 35th minute of the game . Benteke celebrates the goal that gave Tim Sherwood's team the advantage at the end of the first half . Benteke continued his fine form for Villa from Tuesday, where he scored a hat-trick in the 3-3 draw with QPR . Benteke (second left) is mobbed by his Villa team-mates after scoring the opening goal against Tottenham . Benteke points to the sky as he led the Villa attack against Tottenham in the Premier League . His success in rejuvenating Benteke, who has scored six goals in eight games, will be viewed as, perhaps, Sherwood’s most vital contribution if Aston Villa win their Premier League survival battle. ‘It’s about strikers applying themselves,’ said the Villa boss, fresh from his side’s victory over former club Tottenham. ‘Like Ade, when I gave Ade an opportunity to come back into the group at Spurs, he had to earn the right and he did that by the way he trained. Christian’s no different. Tottenham (4-2-3-1): Vorm 6; Chriches 4.5 (Yedlin 79min), Dier 6, Fazio 6.5, Rose 6.5; Mason 6.5, Bentaleb 6.5; Townsend 5.5 (Lamela 79), Eriksen 6, Chadli 5.5 (Soldado 62, 5); Kane 6.5. Subs not used: Paulinho, Friedel, Stambouli, Davies. Booked: Rose, Bentaleb, Lamela. Aston Villa (4-3-3): Guzan 7.5; Bacuna 7.5, Clark 6 (Baker 18, 7.5), Vlaar 8, Richardson 7; Sanchez 7, Cleverley 7, Delph 8; Agbonlahor 7 (Cole 70, 6.5), Benteke 8.5, Grealish 7 (Weimann 63, 6.5). Subs not used: Okore, N’Zogbia, Given, Lowton. Booked: Richardson, Benteke. Sent off: Sanchez. Scorer: Benteke 35. Man of the match: Christian Benteke. Referee: Lee Probert 7. Stat: Since Sherwood took over at Villa striker Christan Benteke is the Premier League’s top goalscorer. ‘I think Christian was on the back of being dropped I think when arrived. ‘I’ve had chats with him, told him what I think of him and how everyone in Europe seemed to want him a year ago, and that doesn’t just vanish. ‘So let’s get him back firing, let’s get him back training properly, and scoring goals.’ Indeed, similar patterns are emerging from Sherwood’s spell as manager at White Hart Lane last season and his current job in the Midlands. In addition to turning Adebayor and Benteke back into Premier League forces he’s brought his fearless approach to blooding youth players with him to Villa Park. Where would the careers of Tottenham pair Harry Kane and Nabil Bentaleb be without Sherwood’s guidance last season? And we saw further evidence of the manager’s youth-minded attitude as he handed Jack Grealish, 19, only his second Villa start at a White Hart Lane on Saturday. Not only that but playing the teenager in the influential No 10 role.

Summary: Christian Benteke has scored six goals in eight games . Emmanuel Adebayor thrived under Tim Sherwood at Tottenham last term . Sherwood handed Jack Grealish only his second Villa start on Saturday .


Former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez has been moved to a new prison a week after he was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life behind bars. A state prisons official says Hernandez, 25, was moved Wednesday to the maximum-security Souza-Baranowski Correctional Center in Shirley, Massachusetts. Hernandez had been at Cedar Junction prison in Walpole since he was convicted April 15 of killing 27-year-old Odin Lloyd in 2013. Lloyd was dating the sister of Hernandez's fiancee. Scroll down for video . Aaron Hernandez, 25, was convicted on April 15 of killing 27-year-old Odin Lloyd (right) in 2013. He was sentenced to life in prison . Though Hernandez spent his first week after being convicted at Cedar Junction prison, he was moved on Wednesday to Souza-Baranowski Correctional Center (pictured) in Shirley, Massachusetts . Sousa-Baranowski Correctional Center is a maximum-security prison about 40 miles west of Boston, Massachusetts . Souza-Baranowski is the state Department of Correction's newest prison. It opened in 1998 and is about 40 miles west of Boston. It houses more than 1,000 inmates, many of whom are serving life sentences, and is named for two department employees killed during a failed escape attempt in 1972. Souza-Baranowski is considered the most advanced prison in the state by the state Department of Corrections, according to the Boston Herald. The facility has 366 cameras recording live 24 hours a day and a microwave detection perimeter with taut wire, according to CNN. Inmates in the prison are sent there because they 'present serious escape risks or pose serious threats to themselves, to other inmates, to staff, or the orderly running of the institution. Supervision of inmates is direct and constant'. Hernandez's new prison is about ten minues was from Fort Devens, where Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev has been held for the last two years . Hernandez will be Souza's most famous inmate. Larry Levine, a former federal inmate who now advises offenders heading to prison, said that some staff will treat him like anyone else, while some might ask Hernandez for his autograph . There are several placement options for an inmate at Souza: solitary confinement; a less harsh but still restricted block, general population; 'lifers block', for those serving life sentences; and the 'kitchen block', for those who work in the prison kitchen. It is unknown which area Hernandez will be put into. Hernandez will be Souza's most famous inmate yet, according to CNN. 'There will be a lot of staff that will treat him like an animal that he is, but there will be other staff that will want his autograph and treat him like a star,' said Larry Levine, a former federal inmate who spent 10 years in high- and minimum-security prisons and founded Wall Street Prison Consultants, which advises offenders and convicts heading to prison. It is unknown which cell block Hernandez will be placed in: solitary confinement; a less harsh but still restricted block, general population; 'lifers block', for those serving life sentences; and the 'kitchen block', for those who work in the prison kitchen .

Summary: Hernandez was moved on Wednesday to the maximum-security Souza-Baranowski Correctional Center in Shirley, Massachusetts . He had been at Cedar Junction prison in Walpole since he was convicted April 15 of killing 27-year-old Odin Lloyd in 2013 . Souza-Baranowski is Massachusetts' newest and most advanced prison . Hernandez's cell will have a bunk, writing desk and stool, a combination sink and toilet and room for a TV, if he wants to spend $200 .


These shocking photographs reveal how a horse riding event for a cancer charity in Northern Ireland apparently used a surprise jump in the shape of a car. Dozens of animal welfare complaints have been made after a horse attempted to jump a black Peugeot 206 car with glass still in the windscreen at the event in Greencastle, County Tyrone. One animal can be seen crashing head first into the turf, dismounting a rider, after trying to scale the vehicle - a jump that could have seen it suffer deep wounds or even fatal broken legs. Shocking scene: Dozens of animal welfare complaints have been made after a horse attempted to jump a black Peugeot 206 car with glass still in the windscreen at the event in Greencastle, County Tyrone . Fall: One animal can be seen crashing head first into the turf, dismounting a rider, after trying to scale the vehicle - a jump which could have seen it suffer deep wounds or even fatal broken legs . A number of horses were said to have left the field with injuries at the event on March 28. One rider reported visiting A&E to be treated for badly bruised ligaments after her horse fell. One complaint sent to welfare officers warned that ‘someone could have been killed’ at the event. It said: ‘The public were asked to attend a charity “hack” which is supposed to be a casual walk; trot through road or forest trails with your horse with an odd natural fence to jump – i.e. trees or ditches. ‘In reality some the horses were made jump extremely dangerous obstacles, one being a car with glass still within and over atrocious ground conditions which is nothing short of animal cruelty.' It added: ‘From these pictures some of these animals are clearly not fit enough to be partaking in any jumping activities, ridden by people who had no regard for the safety of them.’ The complainant said a friend had attended the event, believing it would be in a good cause for charity, but was ‘utterly shocked at what she witnessed, advising many horses were beaten’. ‘One particular horse left with the skin from his chest between his legs torn and hanging off,’ they added. ‘There was a flap of skin hanging down between the horse’s legs.’ Getting up: A number of horses were said to have left the field with injuries at the event in Northern Ireland . The Ulster Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals said today that complaints had been made after the horses were ‘exploited and abused’ in the ‘obviously dangerous’ event. A spokesman told MailOnline: ‘People have quite rightly felt the animals were being exploited and abused. Our point would be that the riders have the choice, but the horses don’t.’ Fermanagh and Omagh District Council - which has the power to prosecute, unlike the USCPA - said its animal welfare and agriculture officials are aware of the incident and are investigating. But Patricia Keenan, 34, who organised the event, said she had originally planned for

Summary: Dozens of animal welfare complaints made after Northern Ireland event . Horse pictured trying to jump over car with glass still in windscreen . One animal is seen crashing head first into turf - dismounting a rider . Animal welfare group says horses were 'exploited and abused' in event .


The family of a former civil servant have spoken of their fury after he left his £1million estate to Turkish carer Nermin Kancefer (above), who he met just 14 months before he died . The family of a former civil servant have spoken of their fury after he left his £1million estate to a Turkish carer he met just 14 months before he died. Dennis Sears changed his will to leave everything to live-in home help Nermin Kancefer months after she moved in to his £615,000 flat. He disinherited his surviving relatives who had been the intended beneficiaries for more than 20 years. Four months later, he died at the age of 87. His family claimed the carer exploited the 'vulnerable' childless widower, who had Parkinson's disease and was in poor health. But the mother-of-one, 50, insists Mr Sears had a change of heart after falling out with his family. Mr Sears's family challenged the will but agreed a £50,000 settlement in August after they were told legal costs in the case could reach six figures. His nephew Peter Harris, 49, told the Mail the family had always got on well with the various carers Mr Sears had following his wife Kath's death in 2009. But he claimed within months of Miss Kancefer's arrival she was calling him 'Daddy' and they felt 'something was not right'. He said Mr Sears 'suddenly' turned on his nephews and niece, accusing them of conspiring to put him into a nursing home. He instructed solicitors to serve harassment notices to prevent them contacting him. Four months after she moved in, in February 2012, Mr Sears paid £3,000 to buy Miss Kancefer out of her agency contract so she could work for him privately. He also gave her rings which had belonged to his wife of 40 years. He changed his will in August 2012 leaving the bulk to charity and some to Miss Kancefer, but changed it again in December that year leaving everything to her. His estate included his three-bedroom riverside flat in Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, and £400,000 in shares and cash. Mr Harris said he and his four siblings visited their uncle – whose late wife was their mother's sister – once a month and he had spent Christmas with their family for decades. He added: 'We built a rapport with Dennis's carers to ensure he was happy and well cared-for. This all changed suddenly when Nermin appeared on the scene. We were incredibly close, he was ensconced in the family. 'All of a sudden there was a dramatic change in his behaviour. She convinced him we wanted to put him in a home and were only after his money. It was so far from the truth. Our only concern was for Dennis's welfare.' He said fighting the will had been 'difficult' as his uncle was proved to have been of sound mind when he changed it. 'We just want people to know the warning signs so this doesn't happen to anyone else,' he added. Dennis Sears' estate included his three-bedroom riverside flat in Walton-on-Thames,

Summary: Dennis Sears edited his will to leave everything to carer Nermin Kancefer . Included three-bed riverside flat in Surrey and £400,000 in shares and cash . Family challenged the will but agreed a settlement due to high legal costs . The carer exploited the 'vulnerable' childless widower, his family claimed .


Chelsea captain John Terry hailed Eden Hazard as one of the world's best players after the Belgian inspired the Blues to a 2-1 win over Stoke. Hazard tucked home a penalty to put Chelsea in front before Charlie Adam scored a memorable 66-yard equaliser for the visitors. But Loic Remy was on hand to turn home Hazard's square pass to wrap up the three points and take Chelsea seven points clear at the top of the Premier League. Chelsea captain John Terry hailed Eden Hazard as one of the world's best players following the Stoke win . The Belgian international gave Chelsea the lead from the spot and made no mistake against Asmir Begovic . Hazard jumps in the air to celebrate his goal during the hard-fought win over Stoke City in west London . And, in a game where Diego Costa lasted just 10 minutes having been introduced from the bench before being forced off with a hamstring injury, Hazard was the man to make the difference with Terry quick to praise him. 'He was excellent,' Terry told Sky Sports 1. 'He has been our best player by a long way this year and in those games when you are looking for a bit of extra, a bit of magic from someone he is the one who steps up and managed to create something. He is up there with the (Lionel) Messi's and (Cristiano) Ronaldo's and can still get better and better.' With just eight games remaining Chelsea are hot favourites to take the title but Terry is urging caution to those who believe their name is already on the trophy. Diego Costa looks set to miss at least two weeks after suffering a hamstring injury during the match . Costa had only been on the field just over ten minutes before he pulled up with the muscle injury . Jose Mourinho expects the striker to be out for at least two Premier League games following the injury . 'It was a tough game, we knew it was going to be difficult,' he added. 'They made it difficult last year. First half they were very tight and they are a very well organised team, it was tough but we ground it out. 'It is the old cliche but it is ticking a box then moving on. 'We have a massive game away at QPR, a big London derby for us. We just need to keep putting three points on the board. Chelsea goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois is left on his back after Charlie Adam's spectacular wonder goal . 'The goal from Charlie Adam was a great goal and it stunned us just before half-time. 'But we came out in the second half knowing what we had to do, and I think before the international break it was important to get the win and the same again today just to get the momentum. 'We have got the three points and if we keep doing that it will be very difficult for other teams.' Adam is mobbed by his Stoke City teammates following his

Summary: Eden Hazard starred as Chelsea earned a hard-fought victory over Stoke . Captain John Terry described the winger as one of the world's best players . Hazard sent Blues on their way to victory when he slotted home a penalty . Belgian international also grabbed an assist for Loic Remy to bag a winner .


Some teachers draw pictures on the whiteboard to explain new concepts to students. But one chemistry lecturer draws on her own skin, due to an unusual medical condition. Dr Zoe Waller, 31, who teaches pharmacy at the University of East Anglia, suffers from the skin condition dermatographia. This is a type of urticaria, or hives - where a raised, itchy rash appears on the skin at the slightest pressure. It is thought to be caused when the cells under the surface of the skin release histamines as part of an allergic reaction, causing the skin to swell. Dr Zoe Waller, 31, is a university lecturer and uses her own skin to teach her students about new drugs and molecules, as she suffers from the skin condition dermatographia . Whenever Dr Waller draws on the skin, her condition means raised red weals appear and she can create designs. She uploads them to social media and they are making waves across the university . However instead of hiding away her condition, Dr Waller is using it as a teaching aid. Her students are required to learn 100 drugs for their course and each day, she will draw a new one on her skin. Word of the unusual teaching method has spread across the university as well as social media where Dr Waller uploads her quirky designs. She said: 'I was only diagnosed with this two years ago and it's a pretty cool condition to have. 'Some people look at my arm and think I've been self-harming but it doesn't hurt at all. 'I use a blunt pencil or cocktail stick to create the detail needed for the composition of the drugs.' Dermographism or 'skin writing' is a type of urticaria, or hives - where a raised, itchy rash appears on the skin. Dermatographia is thought to be caused when the cells under the surface of the skin release histamines under the slightest pressure. Histamines are chemicals released in the body as part of an allergic reaction, causing the skin to swell. In this type of urticaria, itchy weals occur after friction such as rubbing or stroking the skin. This itching may be aggravated by heat. Weals and red marks also often appear as lines at the sites of scratching, and generally last for less than one hour.' Antihistamines block the effect of histamine, and reduce itching and the rash in most people, but may not relieve urticaria completely. If urticaria occurs frequently, it is best to take antihistamines regularly every day. The lecturer discovered her unusual skin condition after she started working at the University's school of pharmacy. She noticed her skin was itchy and irritated but the doctor couldn't remember the name of the condition he thought she had and sent her away with anti-histamines. She said: 'I was left confused after visiting the doctor. Then my friend in America sent me a link to Ariana Russell's work and I knew then that was what I had.' Ariana Russell is an artist in the USA who uses her own body and dermatographia to

Summary: Zoe Waller, 31, has dermatographia and can draw designs on her own body . Condition is a type of urticaria - where an itchy rash appears after pressure . She says it 'doesn't hurt' and draws molecules on herself to teach students . Has become famous across her university and people now make requests .


A University of Florida redshirt freshman football player faces charges after a robbery at a Gainesville apartment. Gainesville Police said Jerald Christopher 'JC' Jackson, of Immokalee, Florida, entered an acquaintance's apartment Saturday with two men. Police said the 19-year-old cornerback left the apartment, and then one of the other men allegedly pulled out a gun. Police said they took two video game consoles, marijuana and $382 from the apartment's three residents. University of Florida redshirt freshman JC Jackson, of Immokalee, Florida, was arrested on Saturday after a robbery at a Gainsville apartment . Jackson never returned, but he later called one of the victims, police said. The other two suspects allegedly made the victims get on the floor, and one victim told Gainsville Police that one of the men pressed his handgun against his face while the other suspect demanded to know where to find drugs and money, according to AL.com. Jackson, who had reportedly been to the apartment to smoke marijuana at other times, was identified, according the police report, and he turned himself into the Alachua County Sheriff's Office. An investigation into the identities of the other suspects is ongoing. Jackson entered an acquaintance's apartment with two men, and shortly after he left the other men pulled out a handgun and demanded money and drugs, police said . The former-four-star recruit was booked into the Alachua County Jail on Sunday on a charge of robbery with a firearm. He was held on $150,000 bond . The former-four-star recruit was booked into the Alachua County Jail on Sunday on a charge of robbery with a firearm. He was held on $150,000 bond. Jail records didn't show whether he had an attorney. In a statement, Florida first-year head coach Jim McElwain said in a statement that he was aware of Jackson's actions, according to AL.com. 'We are aware of the news involving JC Jackson, and he is currently dealing with a serious issue,' he said. He added: 'We don't condone any of his actions, and it is not something that reflects on the expectations we have in the program. It is being handled accordingly due to the severity of his actions.' Jackson has been on the Florida Gators football team since last season. He was injured in the first game and took a redshirt . This is the third time since December that Jackson has made headlines for non-football-related activity. In December he was driving in his hometown with two other when someone in a passing vehicle began shooting at them. A bullet grazed Jackson during the shooting. Earlier that same month he and two fellow Florida football players, quarterback Treon Harris and cornerback Jalen Tabor were stopped for speeding on campus by university police. The University of Florida Police Department found two small bags of drugs in the car after reporting that the vehicle smelled like marijuana. Since the vehicle did not belong to any of the three athletes who were in the car at the time, none of them were charged.

Summary: Redshirt freshman JC Jackson, 19, was arrested on Saturday in Gainsville . He and two men entered an acquaintance's apartment, but Jackson left after the other men pulled out a gun and demanded money and drugs . Jackson turned himself in after being identified in the police report . He was booked into Alachua County Jail and held on a $150,000 bond . Police are still investigating the identities of the other suspects .


The little girl who broke millions of hearts after surrendering to a camera she mistook for a gun is now in the clutches of Al Qaeda, the MailOnline can exclusively reveal. Four-year-old Hudea was pictured late last year by photographer Osman Sagirli in Atmeh refugee camp, just 10km from the border with Turkey. She, her mother and three siblings are understood to have been living in the Syrian camp since Hudea's father was killed in the 2012 Hama massacre. But two weeks ago, the family took a fateful decision to move south, towards the city of Idlib - only for it to fall into the hands of Al Qaeda's brutal Syrian affiliate at the weekend. It means, once more, the family are in danger of becoming victims of a battle between the regime and rebels which has killed 220,000 since 2011 - 10,000 of whom were children. Scroll down for video . Harrowing: Taken at the Atmeh refugee camp on Syria's border with Turkey, the image shows four-year-old Hudea frozen in fear with her arms raised and her lips tightly pursed . Hudea and her family left the camp two weeks ago; it is thought they headed for Idlib - now in the control of Al-Qaeda affiliate Al-Nusra. Pictured: An Al-Nusra fighter holds his group flag in front of Idlib's governor building . Sharia law: Al-Nusra have promised to bring in Sharia law in the city, and have already started burning things considered banned under Islam - like these cigarettes . The Nusra Front-led rebels is set impose Sharia law on the city, which is only the second state capital to fall from the grip of President Bashar al-Assad's regime. 'We salute the people of Idlib and their stand with their sons, the Mujahideen, ... and God willing they will enjoy the justice of sharia, which will preserve their religion and their blood,' said Abu Mohamad al-Golani, Nusra Front's leader, in a recording released on Wednesday. This is horrifying news for those living under the Nusra Front. The group group has a reputation for violence which is only rivaled by the horrors seen in ISIS-controlled territory. Charlie Winter, of the Qilliam Foundation, warned: 'Jabhat al-Nusra is an outspoken al-Qaeda affiliate. It espouses a severe interpretation of Islam and sharia law. 'They have been known to execute women who are allegedly running brothels, and stone adulterers. It is a violent interpretation of sharia law.' Indeed, the group appears to be all but following in the footsteps of ISIS, who have terrified the world with an onslaught of violence, including throwing people from the tops of buildings and getting small children to shoot so-called spies dead. Worringly, the Nusra Front - who reiterated their allegiance to Al Qaeda in the last month - have said they want to create their own 'Islamic state'. The group is known for its use of suicide bombers as it tries to achieve its goal, and has claimed responsibility for mass executions, murdered journalists and even priests in the past few years. In the days since they took control

Summary: Hudea and her family are thought to have gone to Idlib two weeks ago . But Idlib fell to Al Qaeda's Syrian affiliate at weekend after four day battle . Al Nusra's leader has now promised to bring in sharia law in the city . Already started burning banned items and two Christians killed by jihadists .


Buildings draped in vibrant flowers, jagged shapes of light origami designed to trick the mind, and forests of floating white dresses are just some of the magical installations coming to this year's Vivid Sydney festival. Each winter since 2009 the city has come alight with mind-bending light shows projected onto iconic buildings such as the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Opera House, Customs House and the Museum of Contemporary Art. In 2015 the festival, which also includes a plethora of art, music and theatre shows as part of the exhibition, has expanded its installations outside the CBD and now includes the newly erected Central Park in Chippendale and the north shore suburb of Chatswood. Exhibits will still be found at Circular Quay, The Rocks, Darling Harbour, Pyrmont and Martin Place. Spectators can look forward to Customs House coated in Jacarandas, a translucent pop up bar in Martin Place, a light origami maze, glowing swings with the Sydney Harbour Bridge as the backdrop and the sails of the Opera House lit up again. This year will feature the city's first ever interactive skyscraper illumination that can be controlled by visitors. Vivid starts on May 22 and runs until June 8 from 6pm-midnight each night, with over 60 light installations and 140 artists. Scroll down for video . Light origami: This year's Vivid Festival will feature a maze of lights designed to trick the eyes and boggle the mind . Glowing gossamer gowns: Also exhibited will be these eerie white dresses made entirely from lights . In full bloom: Customs House in Circular Quay will blossom into a magnificent Jacaranda tree during the festival . Glowing swings: These vibrant apparatus will stand out against the backdrop of the illuminated Sydney Harbour Bridge . Crystal glass: The Museum of Contemporary Art will again be lit up with colourful projections in 2015 . Lighting of the sails: The Sydney Opera House will get a brightly coloured facelift every evening from 6pm-midnight during the festival . Transcendence: Martin Place will play host to a glowing pop-up bar from May 22 . Robotanic: This year attendees will be treated to an array of glowing installations and curious artist creations .

Summary: Vivid art festival will light up Sydney for the seventh year in a row this coming winter . Has expanded beyond CBD to the newly erected Central Park in Chippendale and north shore suburb of Chatswood . Will feature Customs House draped in flowers and translucent swings under the Harbour Bridge . Also boasts a forest of eerie white gowns, a glowing bar in Martin Place and will light up sails of the Opera House .


Miriam Gonzalez Durantez today claimed right-wing Tories probably want to kick her out of the country . Nick Clegg's wife Miriam Gonzalez Durantez today claimed right-wing Tories probably want to kick her out of the country. The Spanish lawyer said she had been 'religiously paying taxes' in the UK for 10 years and would like to be able to vote in the election on May 7, but took a swipe at the party her husband has spent five years in power with. It comes after Mr Clegg warned the 'bandwagons of the far right' are encircling an 'increasingly hapless Conservative leadership' which is losing all grip on the party. Despite polls showing the Lib Dems facing wipeout in large parts of the country, Mrs Clegg today insisted her husband cling on in his battle to retain Sheffield Hallam. Appearing on ITV's Good Morning Britain, she was asked whether she was frustrated she was not allowed to vote in May's General Election. As a Spaniard, she is allowed to vote in local and European elections but not elections for Commons seats. She said: 'It is what it is. I have been here for 10 years, I have been religiously paying taxes, and yes it would be nice to be able to vote. 'Listen, if it was up to the right-wing of the Tory party, they would probably kick me out of the country altogether so I am happy I can be here.' The Lib Dems have stepped up attacks on the Tories in recent days, warning Mr Cameron risks being in hock to right wing Tory backbenchers and Ukip after the election. In an interview with MailOnline, Mr Clegg yesterday said that it is a 'tragedy' that a centrist politician like Mr Cameron had lost control of his party. 'What's happening is you are seeing the bandwagons of the far right encircling an increasingly hapless Conservative leadership. 'And the Conservative leadership will become just victim to and puppets of an array of hardline right wing voices from Ukip, from DUP, from their own backbenches, which will do huge damage to our country. Huge damage.' Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg told MailOnline's political editor Matt Chorley that the 'bandwagons of the far right' are encircling an 'increasingly hapless Conservative leadership' Mr Clegg claimed right wing Tories want to 'enter into coalition with Ukip, some of them want to bring back the death penalty, they want to ban the burka'. 'They have got very hardline views on people who need help from the state because they have fallen on hard times,' Mr Clegg said. 'And they take this very ideological view that basically the state and support for public services should be remorselessly cut back and cut back and cut back and cut back for no reason other than some kind of hardline ideological preference for it.' Mr Clegg also revealed he is such a bad cook his wife only lets him do the washing up. The Lib Dem leader admitted his 'rubbishness' in the kitchen after it emerged his wife and sons had been

Summary: Lib Dem leader's wife takes swipe at party he shared power with since 2010 . She said she had been 'religiously paying taxes' in the UK for 10 years . Lawyer is banned from voting on May 7 because she was born in Spain . Mr Clegg warned the 'bandwagons of the far right' are encircling Cameron .


Hillary Clinton and top aide Huma Abedin didn't leave a tip during their now infamous stop at an Ohio Chipotle on Monday - despite there being a jar on the counter. 'Her bill was $20 and some change, and they paid with $21 and left,' Charles Wright, manager of the Maumee, Ohio, restaurant, told Bloomberg. To be fair, multimillionaire 'Clinton didn't pay' for the meal, according to Wright. 'The other lady paid the bill,' he said, referring to Abedin, the vice chairwoman of Clinton's campaign. She was spotted standing next to Clinton in security camera footage released by the Toledo-area store. Scroll down for video . Spotted: Hillary and Huma order at Chipotle in Maumee, Ohio, at lunchtime Monday- the first time they had been seen since they started their cross-country road trip. But nobody in the restaurant recognized them during their 45-minute meal. The manager says they didn't leave a tip . Do you tip at Chipotle if there is a jar? Do you tip at Chipotle if there is a jar? Now share your opinion . Not every Chipotle restaurant has a jar for change. And many customers pay with a card. But Wright assured Bloomberg that his location does, and customers usually leave a little something behind. 'We get a bunch of tips,' the 29-year-old said. 'If we're doing our job right, people tip.' Clinton and Abedin dropped by the Maumee restaurant incognito for lunch just after 1 pm on Monday during their road trip from New York to Iowa for the first round of campaign events. Traveling in an armored van they fondly call 'Scooby' after the 1970s cartoon program and wearing dark sunglasses, they reportedly strolled into Chipotle, waited their turn in line and ordered a chicken burrito bowl - with guacamole - a chicken salad, a blackberry Izzy soda and a regular soda without being recognized. It wasn't until after Clinton was back on the road that her campaign alerted the press to the lunch outing. Reporters were then able to obtain security camera footage from the store that proved Clinton had in fact dined there. A former first lady, secretary of state, New York senator, Clinton's net worth fell somewhere between $5 million and $25 million in 2012, the last time she was required by the government to disclose her earnings. She's since written a memoir, for which she received a hefty $14 million advance, and made at least $5 million more off of speaking gigs. Together, she and husband Bill have an estimated net worth of roughly $100,000 million, but the public won't know for sure until she files a disclosure form in the course of her national campaign. A key feature of Clinton's second attempt for the presidency was supposed to be her interactions with 'everyday' Americans, meant to show how down to earth and approachable the wealthy New Yorker is. But Clinton made no attempts at the Chipotle to introduce herself, the manager indicated, or mingle with other burrito-goers. 'The thing is, she has these dark sunglasses on,' Wright told the New

Summary: 'Her bill was $20 and some change, and they paid with $21 and left,' said the manager of the Maumee, Ohio, restaurant . To be fair, 'Clinton didn't pay' for the meal - 'The other lady paid the bill,' he said, referring to Abedin, the vice chairwoman of Clinton's campaign . This branch of the chain DOES have a tip jar says its manager - although many other Chipotles do not . Clinton and Abedin dropped by restaurant incognito for lunch during their road trip from New York to Iowa for the first round of campaign events .


Young father: Michael Owen was preparing for his daughter's fifth birthday when he was killed along with his friend Kyle Careford in East Sussex . Tributes have been paid to two young friends who tragically died after their car crashed into a church wall. The men, named locally as Michael Owen and Kyle Careford, were killed in the road accident in Crowborough, East Sussex in the early hours of Sunday morning. Mr Owen, 21, had just received news of a job offer and was preparing for his daughter's fifth birthday when he was killed. His grieving family have spoken of how loved he was and say they still can't accept he's gone. Describing Mr Owen's relationship with his daughter Lily-Rose Iris, his father Stephen, 50, said: 'He was only 16 when he had her but he was responsible and loved her to bits. 'He was with her any second he could be. He was always so safe. Did something fail on the car or did they hit the curb?' Mr Owen's stepmother Sylvia added: 'Everybody loved him. He had so many friends and everyone's absolutely devastated. 'He was a lovely person and he was a brilliant father. 'Until we see him we can't accept it. We keep getting up in the night and looking for his car down the road.' Kyle Careford, the other man in the car, is thought to have died just days before turning 21. It is believed that one of the men lost control of the Renault Clio they were travelling in as it came round a bend, smashing into a church's stone wall before finishing on its roof. Skid marks lead up to an approximately ten metre long gap in a sandstone wall that was destroyed in the crash. Flowers and tributes have been left at the scene by family and friends. One heartbreaking card to Mr Owen reads: 'To daddy, I love you so much. I'm gonna miss you every day. Love u daddy. Lily and Josh.' Mr Owen was still at school when he fathered Lily-Rose with his former partner Lauren Molloy. A card signed by Lauren, believed to be Lily-Rose's mother Ms Molloy, read: 'I can't describe how heartbroken I am. I love you so much and so does our beautiful princess. 'You was an amazing dad and was always there for me. I'm so sorry I didn't let us be a family again. Tragic: Flowers and tributes have been left at the scene of the accident, which happened in front of a church . Crash scene: The wall hit by the car is almost completely demolished and there are skid marks on the road . 'If only I could turn back time I would take you back straight away. I will do everything for our daughter I promise and I will tell her how amazing you are.' The 21-year-old worked in book printing but on Friday he was told he had landed a new job in window screen repair at the same firm as his stepbrother Karl Rabbitt, 36. The brother of Mr

Summary: Crash victims named as Michael Owen, 21, and Kyle Careford, 20 . Mr Owen was preparing for his daughter's fifth birthday when he was killed . Had also just been given new job and family say he was 'an amazing dad' Police appealing for information over Sunday's accident in East Sussex .