A mother is living in fear after the stalker she holds responsible for her daughter's death is back on the streets, after serving just one year in prison. Kamaljit Sidhu was just 29 when she threw herself off the M6 motorway bridge near her home in Great Barr, Birmingham, on October 25 2013. In the weeks leading to her death, she had been stalked relentlessly by her ex-boyfriend, Ryan Dey, 24, who sent her hundreds of threatening text messages and watched the family home from his car. On the night of her death, Dey and two friends tracked Kamaljit down to a restaurant, forcing her to hide under a table.
Ever wished you could live in a house just like Barbie's? Canadian sculptor Heather Benning has created the life-size dollhouse of her dreams out a derelict building .
Commuters were put in a HOLE lot of trouble after trains were cancelled by a hole created by BADGERS .
WITH A LITTLE cap of fresh snow resting on his head, this squirrel tries his best to pull off his new look .
A Canadian couple celebrated their engagement by recreating iconic moments from the film The Notebook .
An eight-year-old boy who lost his legs and left hand to meningitis is standing tall after learning to walk on his prosthetic limbs .
A woman has celebrated the end of her marriage to her unfaithful husband by throwing herself a DIVORCE PARTY .
Hot on the heels of a little rabbit, this cheetah is on a mission to catch his prey .
A little caterpillar fearlessly scampers down a branch and confronts a praying mantis .
A mum who weighed just 8st 1lb at eight months pregnant has battled her eating disorder to give birth to a healthy baby girl .
SKIPPING on the spot, an adorable little owl embraces the 'running man' challenge .
JUDGE BLASTED FOR LETTING PAEDO WALK FREE A PERVERT who sexually assaulted two young girls on an allotment, telling them he was brushing spiders off them, has walked free from court – because jailing him was ‘unfair’ on his family .
Primed and ready for action, this collection of striking images from the battlefield could be mistaken for authentic photos taking during World War II .