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The police are asking for anyone with information to come forward.

The Festival of Eid in the Park, organised by a Muslim community organisation, was due to be held at the same time as protests following Henry's murder by Vickrum Digwa, a Sikh.

Kim Kardashian channeled nineties leather-clad Victoria Beckham as she stepped out in Monaco on Friday amid the Grand Prix where she is supporting her new boyfriend Lewis Hamilton.

The traffic was stopped before midday by the police

Love Island star George Knight has revealed he left the villa due to family reasons as he broke his silence on his departure from the reality show. 

A man has been arrested in connection with two incidents of exposure in Stansted and Elsenham in May.

A man has been arrested in connection with two incidents of exposure in Stansted and Elsenham in May.

The former Top Gear star, 63, resides in a charming Grade II listed cottage in the picturesque village of Ansty, Wiltshire, with his long-term art critic girlfriend Sarah Frater.

Katie Price is striving to continue with her normal life and shared an inspirational Instagram message on Friday - despite admitting her body is 'skeletal' after stress-induced weight loss.

Dua Lipa has reportedly paid out £5,000 to residents in Palermo - after furious locals protested the city's shut-down with graffiti on her lavish wedding weekend.

Holly Hagan has welcomed her second child, a baby daughter, with husband Jacob Byth. 

Baroness Thangam Debbonaire, a former member of Starmer's shadow cabinet, said today that Mr Vance was 'wrong' to get involved in UK politics.

Those charged include Kevin Reeves, 31, Andrew Riddett, 38, Harry Varney, 34, Dillon Crawford, 29, all from Southampton, and Taylor Grundy, 22, from Gosport.

Pipeline, the series about a group of divers sucked into an oil pipe deep beneath the Caribbean and left to die, beat entries from The Times, Telegraph and BBC to take the top award.

Saturday, May 16, 3am. I woke up, all was silent. And then I heard a yelp from Mini downstairs. She has never made that sound before.

A crash involving three vehicles is causing long delays for M25 drivers near Epping with a lane closure in place.

After 50 years of searching, astronomers say they have finally found evidence of a long-sought "wind" blowing from Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way. "Unless a black hole exists in a perfect vacuum, it must blow a wind somehow. And there is no perfect vacuum in the universe," team co-leader and Northwestern University researcher Mark Gorski said in a statement. "With new observations, this is the first time we've had a clean enough view to see the wind's imprint. We looked at the data and said, 'There it is. There is the thing that everybody's been looking for for 50 years.'" Space.com reports: Scientists have been aware for some time that feeding black holes launch powerful outflows of material around them, including jets and winds. Winds are caused when matter falling to the black hole is accelerated to near light-speed, generating pressure that pushes infalling material away. That has been seen with ravenously feeding black holes before, but not the barely feeding Sgr A*. Its sparse consumption of material and the fact it is obscured by the plane of the Milky Way from our vantage point have made tracing this wind difficult. Gorski's Northwestern colleague and team co-leader Lena Murchikova pointed out that the scientists were the first to detect molecular gas very close to Sgr A* feeding the supermassive black hole. That makes Sgr A* reassuringly like other supermassive black holes. "The wind is not powerful, and its direction probably wanders with time. It shows that our black hole is not unique, and our place in the universe is not unique," Murchikova added. "To observe our own black hole, we have to look through the plane of our galaxy. That means we have to peer through gas, dust and ionized structures, and you can't really see through all of that easily." While the team's results confirm that Sgr A* is extremely quiet compared to the supermassive black holes that sit in bright, turbulent regions of other galaxies called active galactic nuclei (AGN), this black hole wind is no slouch. In fact, the scientists think that it has been raging for around 20,000 years. "The majority of other galaxies spend most of their lives in a state where they are not particularly active," Murchikova said. "But we can only see them when they are in a fireworks stage. It is very attractive to study black holes when they are in the fireworks stage, but that's not actually their dominant state. "Sgr A* finally gives us a window into the life of a black hole in this quiet state." The team's research was published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

One person described the hotel as "the only place of choice" for them

Stansted Airport passengers are set to face increased journey times on the A120 due to roadworks.

Jen is my wife of seven years, with both of us married for the second time. Suddenly last month she announced she wanted us to separate and get a divorce. I didn't see it coming.