London, January 5 : `Heartbroken' John Travolta and wife Jelly Preston have spoken of their grief on the death of their son Jett in their first public statement.
The couple's 16-year-old son is thought to have died after hitting his head on a bathtub following a seizure in the family's holiday home, Old Bahama Bay resort, in the Bahamas.
London, Jan 5: If reports are to be believed, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), popularly known as the "Big Bang Machine", should be fixed and re-started in June this year.
According to a report in Daily Express, work on the broken machine is being stepped up in the new year with the aim of getting the 4 billion pounds "Atom Smasher" re-started in June.
The LHC, the biggest atom-smashing machine ever built, straddles the borders of France and Switzerland and is operated by CERN, the European particle physics laboratory near Geneva.
London, Jan 4 : Brit kids as young as four are being sexually bullied and even assaulted by their classmates in school, an investigation has revealed.
According to the investigation, thousands of kids have been victims and perpetrators of sexual misconduct ranging from name-calling, inappropriate touching to serious sexual attacks.
The study is part of BBC One''s Panorama, which explores the sexualisation of childhood and how gang culture, music, the Internet and TV are affecting how young people view the world.
Groping and the use of sexually abusive nicknames have become almost part of daily life for some pupils, according to the programme.
London, Jan 4 : A couple from Hexton, Hertfordshire, has been fostering 117 children over the last three decades.
Their extraordinary efforts of foster carers Robert and Caroline Rejdak were recognised last week with the awarding of an MBE in the New Year Honours list and now their remarkable story has been told for the first time.
Since the late 1970s the pair have nurtured newborns and tearaway teenagers, reunited absent parents with their offspring and even become grandparents through an adopted son and daughter.
Mrs Rejdak, 58, said she and her husband applied to become foster parents in 1976, inspired by their experiences of looking after the disabled son of another couple who were close friends.
London, January 4 : Brit police have drawn plans to find a way to deal with law-abiding retailers who showcase drug-related products such as hookahs, after suspecting them of glamorising the banned substances.
According to the Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo), the businesses, while following the law, tend to advertise "legal alternatives" to cannabis on their windows.
The "head shops" further offered to sell merchandise bearing images of cannabis leaves or marijuana cigarettes, depicting "drug use in a positive light," reports the Telegraph.