First picture of 'kind' hero who died trying to rescue woman who fell from London Bridge

Ian Stewart has been sentenced to a whole-life jail term for murdering his wife six years before he went on to kill his new fiancée.

The government's latest plans to scrap all Covid restrictions could see the end of the £500 self isolation payment for workers with the virus.

A number of supporters have reacted to the news that members of the Manchester United first-team squad want the club to install Paris Saint-Germain chief Mauricio Pochettino as their next permanent manager.

A dad-of-15 kept a vulnerable man in 'disgraceful' conditions in his garden shed without a toilet or washing facilities, a court has heard.

Amazon Prime has become many people’s go-to for getting almost anything delivered the next day.

A date has been set for a full inquest into the death of a teenager in a crash after reportedly failing to stop for police.

Australia have been revealed to have been caused by wallabies getting high on opium poppies, a tour guide has claimed.Wallabies are believed to be purposely eating the poppies, which contain white opium gum used in morphine and codeine, and this causes erratic changes in their behaviour.The claims have been made by outdoor educator Sid Hewison on his TikTok after looking into crop circles in a Tasmanian farmers field.Mr Hewison said: “A lot of people think crop circles are fake but the crop circles we have here in Tasmania are very much real.“Some of the local wallaby population get into these opiate-rich poppy fields, they have a bit of a chew on what is essentially pure codeine and morphine and jump around in a circle, leaving a nice little crop circle and then they pass out.“Wallabies are more trippy than skippy.”The wallabies' antics were originally rumours which Mr Hewison struggled to believe but later watched the bizarre behaviour with his own eyes.He explained that these poppy fields in Tasmania provide the key ingredient in medicines sent all over the world.The fields contain what is known by locals as “super poppies” and why there are warnings on the gate after Mr Hewison claims several people have died from taking the poppies.He added: “it essentially blows their mind and kills them.”For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.The issue of wallabies eating the opium poppies is actually a problem that stems from over a decade ago.According to the Mail, former Tasmanian premier Lara Giddings brought up the wallabies behaviour while she was the state's attorney general in 2009.Ms Giddings told a snake hearing: “We have a problem

Cornwall Live reports.Best, who has 93 parks in the UK, said he "understand[s] why people are wary of the outsider."He said: I understand why people are wary of the outsider, but I want this to be looked as an opportunity for improvement. I want to create new jobs and homes for people and the best way to do that is invest."The Sunday Times Rich List entrepreneur shared his passion for parks as a means for change: "I believe this sector is a global solution to affordable housing.

fire has sparked chaos at a London boatyard with loud explosions going off at the scene. Around 100 firefighters and 15 engines fought back flames which spread for three hours on Platt's Eyot, Richmond upon Thames.

fell into the River Thames as he walked to school.The teenager fell from Tower Bridge in central London on Tuesday, April 20.He was seen getting off a bus going towards Ark Globe Academy in Elephant and Castle, south London.The Year 8 pupil and a friend got off a stop early and did not appear at the school, Headteacher Matt Jones said in a letter to parents. City of London Police officers, river police, firefighters, the RNLI and a police helicopter were involved in the search.

This tiny London 'flat' epitomises the state of the notoriously difficult housing market in the capital.

A 20-year-old man who died after jumping into the River Thames to save a woman was "adamant" he had to try to rescue her, his friend has said.

SUSANNA Reid broke down in tears on Good Morning Britain today as she spoke to the sobbing parents of the hero who died in the River Thames. Folajimi Olubunmi-Adewole, 20, died after trying to save a woman who had fallen off London Bridge just after midnight on Saturday.

Don't miss a thing by getting the day's biggest stories sent direct to your inbox

Susanna Reid fought back tears as she hosted Good Morning Britain on Tuesday and discussed the tragic death of Folajimi Olubunmi-Adewole.

Susanna Reid has paid tribute to the man who died jumping into the River Thames to save a woman who fell.

Don't miss a thing by getting the day's biggest stories sent direct to your inbox

A 20-year-old man who died saving a stranger after she fell from London Bridge was an 'angelic' son, according to his heartbroken dad.

MyLondon reported.City of London police, ambulance services and the coastguard were called to the scene to try to help all three people who were in the water. Marine units managed to rescue the woman and one of the men who jumped in after her, but they were unable to locate a second man.

London's Tower Bridge and into the River Thames on his way to school.In a letter to parents, Ark Globe Academy Principal Matt Jones said the Year 8 student got off the bus near Tower Bridge and "fell into the River Thames" on Tuesday morning.The pupil is said to have been wearing his full uniform at the time of the incident, which happened after he got off his morning bus a stop early – before his usual stop close to the school in Elephant and Castle.He and a friend had taken the bus together on Tuesday morning, but the boy failed to show up at the south London school, Mr Jones wrote.The boy is named in the school's letter, which was sent to parents on Wednesday, but the Daily Star is withholding his name.City of London Police is leading

London Grammar have performed their new album, ‘Californian Soil‘, in full live from Alexandra Palace.The trio of Hannah Reid, Dan Rothman and Dot Major debuted their third album in tracklist order from the iconic north London venue yesterday (April 18).Ahead of the stream, footage of the Nottingham-formed band walking by the River Thames, and short interviews, show the group working “harmoniously” and as closely as they’ve ever been for album number three.“With this record this is the closest we’ve been as friends…well they’re a lot like brothers, actually,” says singer Reid in one clip.What follows is a 50-minute live performance of ‘Californian Soil’ songs, from the record’s title track to lead single ‘Baby It’s You’.