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A doctor who filmed himself having sex with women in his surgery while patients waited outside is facing the end of his career. Self confessed sex addict Dr Tom Plimmer, 40, who appeared on Channel 4 show First Dates in 2018, showed a colleague his home made porn videos he had shot in the consulting room of his surgery in Swindon. He then sent a nurse, 197 photos and videos of him having sex with dozens of women after she was coerced into a relationship with him. Panel chair Claire Lindley ruled that Dr Plimmer's fitness to practice is currently impaired by reason of misconduct.

Sriram Ambarla (inset), 25, attacked his former partner in a fit of rage (left and right), stabbing her repeatedly, even as she collapsed to the floor, inside a restaurant on Barking Road in East Ham in March 2022. The court heard Ambarla met the woman studying engineering in India in 2016, but they split in around 2019 at a time when Ambarla was physically abusive and threatened to kill himself if she did not stay with him. After days of turning up at her house unexpectedly and attempts to blackmail her into marriage, Ambarla eventually travelled to the East London restaurant where she worked and tried to kill her. The Old Bailey heard that in the moments before his vicious attack, which left the woman in critical care for nearly a month, Ambarla made a number of searches about 'killing a human' as he sat in the restaurant waiting for a time to strike.

I am in a busy McDonald's in Covent Garden, London , picking up a double cheeseburger with large fries and a Caesar & bacon chicken wrap with fries. The cost is £12.71, but it's not for me. Once I have taken the paper bag, pressed 'collected order' on the Deliveroo rider app and then swiped 'go to customer', I realise the food's destination is a mere 300 yards away. I can almost see the flat from the entrance of the fast food restaurant. The customer seems nice - he has a £2 tip in coins ready for me after I climb the three storeys to his front door - so I ask him why he bothered using Deliveroo rather than popping out himself. 'It's the crowds,' he says. 'I just don't want to battle through the 100s and 1000s of people out there.'

In 1935 the exquisitely pretty Paget sisters - identical twins who were also the Debutantes of the Year - took English society by storm. Society photographer Norman Parkinson used them as models and newspapers photographed them at every opportunity. Well-connected, they seemed destined for 'good' marriages and the relative obscurity of upper-class country life. Certainly no one could have predicted that, instead, two of the literary giants of the 20th century would become utterly infatuated with them. George Orwell was the first to be smitten, after meeting Celia at Paddington station. Some time later, in Paris, the French novelist Albert Camus fell madly in love with her sister Mamaine. As leading socialist intellectuals of their day, both authors were the antithesis of the chinless wonders the twins were expected to marry. On the surface at least, two more unlikely romantic pairings seem hard to imagine.

A French policeman slashes an inflatable dinghy filled with migrants in images showing a dramatic escalation of force against people smugglers. French authorities have been increasingly accused of a soft-touch approach, fuelled by photographs showing officers standing by as heavily-laden boats enter the Channel. But they have been told to significantly ramp up their efforts after five migrants - including a seven-year-old girl - were killed after a rival group armed with sticks and knives stormed their dinghy on Tuesday. An Interior Ministry source based in northern France told the Mail: 'There have been accusations that the police have been holiding back when dealing with the smuggling gangs.

Bolu Brea took to TikTok to share a carousel of images featuring the products she purchased 'as soon as she landed' in the US. She explained: 'Some of the stuff they have in America be making sense. I do know that a lot of stuff is banned at home for good reason. But these are some of my favorite products.'

The picture was recently shared by TikTok creator Mia Yilin, who boasts more than 454,000 followers on the video-sharing app, thanks to her interpretations of various personality tests. Her latest offering depicts either a tree or a lion and what you spot at first glance can offer a telling sign about your character. So, what did you see first?

NEW Born at Balmoral, this grand-daughter of Queen Victoria spent her happy childhood years at Kensington Palace. Later she'd be remembered as the great-great grandmother of the present King of Spain, Felipe VI - but only after a turbulent life which embraced haemophilia, the Spanish flu pandemic, the Spanish Civil War, and exile. Possessed of startling aquamarine eyes, she was 'licentious and very bawdy in her conversation' according to the diarist Chips Channon. In other words, more than a bit naughty. But tragedy stalked her footsteps. She inherited the 'royal disease', haemophilia, through her grandmother Victoria, which she was to pass on to her sons once she married.

The phrase 'We are not amused' is famously associated with Queen Victoria. Legend has it she uttered the words after a performance of HMS Pinafore, though other stories claim it was in response to a dull joke. And now it has emerged that Prince Charles was not amused when his late mother, the Queen, modelled for her dresser, Angela Kelly - and was photographed with her hands in her pockets! Worse, still the photographs then appeared in Ms Kelly's 2019 book, The Queen, The Dresser and The Wardrobe.

For £175m the lucky buyer will live in a home within the luxury One Hyde Park apartment complex - within walking distance of Harrods and Buckingham Palace - with sweeping views of Hyde Park from the living room and five bedrooms and an equal amount of bathrooms. The 18,000 sq ft apartment also has a wine cellar and a Japanese-inspired kitchen with black forest granite worktops. As well as a private spa and home cinema. Residents also mingle with the rich and famous as fellow residents include Kylie, who lived in the flat, and Ukraine 's wealthiest man Rinat Akhmetov.

NEW When it comes to incorporating 'something borrowed' on your wedding day, few items could impress more than a cherished heirloom tiara. A prime example is the Queen Mary Fringe tiara, worn by Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Anne and Princess Beatrice. Alternatively, brides may receive tiaras as gifts from their new in-laws - demonstrated by Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip's acquisition of Sarah Ferguson 's spectacular head ornament. We take a trip through history to spotlight the most dazzling designs worn on these grand occasions.

Charles (left) is not yet clear of the disease and is still undergoing treatment, but his medical team are understood to be 'pleased with the progress made so far' and ' remain positive' about his recovery . To mark the news, Buckingham Palace announced two milestone events, the first of many, and passed on thanks for all the good wishes the King has received. Officials released a new portrait of Charles, 75, and Camilla, 76, looking happy and relaxed, taken earlier this month to mark the first anniversary of their coronation (right).

NEW The Duke of Edinburgh was a larger-than-life character, but even he paled to next to his colourful aunt, Marie. A relative of Napoleon Bonaparte she was a fascinating character, famed for her all-consuming interest in sex and psychoanalysis, her friendship with Sigmund Freud and her unconventional lifestyle. Born Marie Bonaparte in 1882, Marie was the great-granddaughter of Napoleon I's rebellious younger brother Lucien. She was fabulously rich thanks to her maternal grandfather François Blanc who made his fortune on real-estate development in Monaco, buying 97 percent of the casino in Monte Carlo.

South Yorkshire Police have confirmed that they are 'reviewing' the footage after it went viral online and raked in more than 22million views by Saturday morning. Viewers noticed the strange moment in the background of Thursday's coverage of the World Championship at The Crucible in Sheffield. Seven-time world champion Stephen Hendry was speaking during a break in play in BBC 's coverage of the afternoon session when the disturbing moment could be seen in the background over his left shoulder. The man, relation unknown, appeared to whisper in the child's ear before proceeding to nibble on his ear leaving viewers shocked.

Playing cards is loved around the world, but a new brainteaser swapped a club for a four-leaf clover and challenges viewers to find it in under one minute. The Cloisters or Flemish Hunting Deck, constitutes the only known complete 52-card deck of cards from the 15th century. The cards originated in the southern Netherlands and feature four suits, each consisting of a king, queen, jack and ten numeral or pip cards.

This is the moment an urban fox dubbed 'Roxy' sniffed a man's leg then bit him - after he called the animal friendly. Daniel Owen, 27, was waiting for the bus with another man in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, on Wednesday at 5.45am when a fox ran up to them. The man claimed the animal was 'friendly' before it bit him - puncturing his skin and drawing blood, Daniel explained. The fox - known locally as 'Roxy' - had initially come up to them while they waited at the bus stop and started sniffing before it went for the man. The victim - who had his shopping in his hand - believed the fox was just being curious before it lashed out.

When the Dacia Duster first burst onto the UK market in 2013, its sub-£10,000 starting price grabbed headlines. Launched as a no-frills compact family car, it provided a tempting choice for motorists who cared more about the reserves in their bank balance than they did for modern luxuries, the latest technology or the upmost refinement from a vehicle. Fast-forward a decade and the Romanian car maker - owned by Renault - has unveiled its third-generation Duster. And for 2024, there is a distinct move up market. But has Dacia now put at risk Duster's unique selling point of offering the absolute minimum requirements from a car to guarantee a market-busting low price? We've been driving it in Spain to find out...