Paul Walker: Vin Diesel's Tribute To 'Brother'

Fast & Furious star Vin Diesel has spoken on Facebook about a touching visit to Paul Walker's mother following the death of the 40-year-old actor.

Diesel revealed how he flew back to California when he heard Walker had died in the crash and "went directly from the plane to his (Walker's) mother's house".

"I thought they needed my strength, but realised when I got there and broke down before his family, that it was I who needed theirs," he wrote on Facebook.

"His mother hugged me and said 'I am so sorry' … I said: 'Sorry? You're the mother who lost a son?'... She said: 'Yes, but you lost your other half'."

Walker died of the 'combined effects of traumatic and thermal injuries'

In the post, he paid tribute to Walker, saying: "I will always love you Brian (O'Conner, his character in the movie franchise), as the brother you were … on and off screen".

Walker, who starred in all but one of the Fast & Furious films, was killed when the Porsche he was a passenger in smashed into a lamp-post and a tree before bursting into flames last Saturday.

A coroner ruled that said he died from the "combined effects of traumatic and thermal injuries".

Tributes have been left at the scene of the car crash

As a result of the tragedy, Universal Pictures has announced it is delaying filming of Fast & Furious 7.

Other Fast & Furious co-stars have also spoken of Walker's death.

Co-star Tyrese Gibson cried as he visited a memorial left at the scene of the crash, reportedly taking a piece of the wreckage in memory of his friend.

Ludacris, who has appeared in the film franchise, said on Twitter: "Your humble spirit was felt from the start. Wherever you blessed your presence you always left a mark, we were like brothers."

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Newlywed 'Thrill-Killers' Met Victim On Web

A newly married couple stabbed a Pennsylvania man to death after contacting him on Craigslist because they wanted to kill someone together, police have said.

The body 42-year-old Troy LaFerrara was found with 20 stab wounds in an alley in Sunbury, a small city northwest of Philadelphia, after he had responded to an advert offering companionship in return for money.

Elytte Barbour, 22, and Miranda Barbour, 18 - who had been married just three weeks at the time of the killing - have both been charged over his death.

According to police, Elytte Barbour told investigators he hid in the backseat of the couple's SUV as his wife collected Mr LaFerrara from a shopping centre on November 11.

He told police that, on his wife's signal, he wrapped a cord around LaFerrara's neck, restraining him while Miranda Barbour stabbed him.

Miranda Barbour was charged on Wednesday after initially denying that she knew Mr LaFerrara

However, according to a police affidavit, her story changed after it was discovered that the last telephone call received by the victim was made from her number.

The affidavit said Miranda Barbour acknowledged meeting the victim in Selinsgrove and driving with him to Sunbury.

She said LaFerrara groped her and she took a knife from between the front seats and stabbed him after he put his hand around her throat, according to the affidavit.

Police said Miranda Barbour had told them she then bought cleaning supplies at a department store before picking up her husband and taking him to a strip club for his birthday.

But Elytte Barbour later said it was him who made the purchase and this was supported by CCTV footage.

Following his wife's arrest, Elytte Barbour told The Daily Item newspaper that his wife hired herself out as a "companion" to men she met on websites and that he supported this because it did not involve sexual contact.

He said his wife made between $50 and $850 for activities including having dinner or walking around a mall.

After he too was arrested, Elytte Barbour said the couple had planned to kill before but it had never worked out, police said.

"LaFerrara was just the one with whom it worked," he reportedly told police.

Sunbury police Chief Steve Mazzeo also  told The Daily Item that investigators will also be looking into the death of a man with whom Miranda Barbour had a one-year-old child.

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Glasgow Helicopter Crash Pilot's Funeral Held

By David Blevins, Sky News Correspondent

The funeral has taken place of the pilot killed when his helicopter crashed onto a Glasgow bar last weekend.

Captain David Traill was one of nine people who died when the aircraft crashed on to the roof of the city's Clutha bar on Friday last week.

He was a decorated war veteran, having served in both Afghanistan and Iraq, but had flown for a private company since his retirement from the RAF.

Friends, family and colleagues attended a service at Glasgow University, led by chaplain Reverend Stuart MacQuarrie.

Before the memorial, a guard of honour was formed, with police officers on one side and air ambulance pilots and paramedics on the other.

The funeral cortege was led by police outriders and was joined by a friend of Capt Traill who rode his Harley Davidson motorcycle to the service.

The service had been put together by Capt. Traill's fiancee, Lucy, a graduate from the university, and his father, Iain, who sobbed as he read a poem, You Can Shed Tears, to mourners.

The minister read out a tribute from Lucy whom Capt Traill met just over four years ago.

She said: "Dave was the best thing that ever happened to me …He was the most amazing, caring, loving, strong, capable, funny, creative, delicious and sexy boy in the whole world and I cannot even begin to imagine life without him."

The helicopter crashed on the Clutha bar a week ago

She added that some of his passions included cycling, Scotland's west coast, fine dining, kayaking, Take That, and "best of all" karaoke.

"It all seemed too perfect but there was no catch. He just adored me and told me every single day," she said.

Mr Traill Snr read the same poem by David Harkins at his younger son Angus' funeral three years ago.

A close friend from Mr Traill's time in the RAF read a tribute to "the greatest friend a man could hope for".

Andy Rooney said: "David, Dave, Davey, Swampy - he was different things to different people and he touched many lives.

"But there was a consistency to him that few could match and many could envy. The calm he offered, the warmth with which he was received."

He went on: "He was the greatest friend a man could hope for. A steady, loyal brother in arms.

"He wasn't perfect, that would be tedious. He was a helicopter pilot who didn't like heights.

"You could get him in a helicopter, but you couldn't get him up a set of ladders. He was a pilot who got air sick, to be fair this was mostly on fixed-wing planes."

The 51-year-old had played an active role in the lives of his three young nephews since they lost their father - his younger brother Angus - to throat cancer three years ago.

Capt Traill did not make a mayday call before the aircraft crashed onto the Clutha bar, killing him and two police passengers: Kristy Nelis, 36, and Tony Collins, 43.

Six other people, attending a live music event inside the pub, also died: Robert Jenkins, 61, Mark O'Prey, 44, Colin Gibson, 33, John McGarrigle, 57, Gary Arthur, 48, and Samuel McGhee, 56.

Around 100 people were inside the building when the Eurocopter dropped out of the sky "like a stone" last Friday night and 10 of the 32 injured remain in hospital.

There was no black box data recorder on the helicopter but air accident investigators are examining the wreckage in Farnborough, Hampshire, and are expected to publish their initial findings next week.

Bond Air Services described their popular colleague as "the epitome of the consummate professional" and "a legend" whose passing would be mourned with "a sense of intense loss and sorrow".

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Air Traffic Control Problem Delays UK Flights

Flights at airports across the UK - including Heathrow and Gatwick - have been delayed or cancelled by an air traffic control system problem.

Thousands of passengers have seen their flights delayed by a problem switching from night-time to daytime operating capacity at southern England's main air traffic control centre in Swanwick, Hampshire.

Airports in the south east of England - the world's busiest airspace - have been hardest hit, with the knock-on impact disrupting flights across the UK and further afield.

Passengers have complained about a lack of information as they spend hours stuck on planes, while budget airline Ryanair has called for the Civil Aviation Authority to step in to prevent further chaos.

The National Air Traffic Control Service (Nats), which coordinates air traffic control across the UK, has said the technical problem will not be fixed until around 6pm.

A spokeswoman at Heathrow, where 225 flights have been cancelled, said: "Due to a technical issue with air traffic control, flights from many UK airports, including Heathrow, are subject to delay and cancellation.

"If you are flying today you should check the status of your flight with your airline. We are sorry that passengers have experienced disruption to their journeys."

The cancelled flights were 109 arrivals and 116 departures.

The problems stem from a technical issue at NATS air traffic control

Gatwick Airport, which cancelled 14 flights in total, tweeted: "Due to air traffic control systems issues some flights may be delayed. Please check with your airline."

At Stansted, the majority of the airport's 360 arrivals and departures were affected by delays of between 10 minutes and four hours.

Four departures were cancelled. 

There were also reports of delays at  Manchester, Cardiff, Southampton, Luton, London City and flights to the south from Edinburgh and Glasgow.

The issue has also affected flights UK-bound flights from Ireland and Europe.

British Airways said passengers on cancelled flights would be able to claim a full refund or be rebooked on alternative flights.

The airline said in a statement: "Given that Heathrow is the world's busiest two-runway airport and Gatwick is the world's busiest single-runway airport, there will be problems for all airlines as a result of the ATC failures."

A Ryanair spokesman said: "While we acknowledge problems can occur, where is the contingency? It's simply not good enough and the CAA needs to act now.

Passengers queue to rebook tickets at Heathrow's Terminal 5

"Over 100 Ryanair flights to and from the south of England have been affected, with 10 cancelled so far. We apologise to affected passengers, however these circumstances are entirely beyond our control."

Dublin Airport tweeted: "Technical issue with air traffic control in southern England is causing a delay to some flights to England & continental Europe this AM."

Nats apologised for the backlog, blaming an internal phone system issue, and said it had handled 20% fewer flights than usual by midday on Saturday.

Operations director Juliet Kennedy told Sky News: "We are able to manage the levels of traffic we would normally see overnight perfectly safely but we're unable to open additional control positions at the moment, which results in a reduction in our ability to deal with busier traffic levels."

She said the military had given up airspace to make it easier for Nats to operate some flights while the technical problem persists.

Daisy McAndrew said she had been caught in the "unholy mess" at Gatwick as she tried to fly to Barcelona for work.

She told Sky News: "As ever, staff have been fantastic but they know nothing other than the fact it is going to be a very, very long delay - very frustrating.

"And also, it's embarrassing, isn't it? When you look around a lot of people on my plane are not British, they are flying British Airways, they are probably trying to get back to Spain and they will inevitably be thinking this is something that could have possibly been prevented.

Cabin crew opened the doors on a grounded flight as passengers milled about

"It doesn't show our air traffic control system or our travel system in a good light.

"I have never heard of an example where every single plane is grounded - it's quite eerie when I look out of the window to see the tarmac in Gatwick, normally so busy, and also the sky above Gatwick which is normally busy - completely static, there's nothing moving."

Mrs McAndrew said the pilot on her flight suggested the delays would cause problems at Heathrow for two or three days.

Alwynne Gwilt, stuck at Stansted, told Sky: "We've just been stuck on the tarmac since we boarded the plane - at that point I don't think they realised quite the extent of the issue.

"Once we were settled in they told us there might be a delay of two hours and 45 minutes but we've had no updates since then.

"I understand that safety comes first. Unfortunately you want to make the most of it when you go away for a short getaway, but at the moment we're only seeing the yellow and blue of the Ryanair planes.

"You have to question why we had to get on the plane if they had known a little bit ahead of time. Now we're stuck with no tea, coffee, all those things you would be able to get if you were in an airport."

Take That singer Howard Donald was also caught up in the chaos.

He wrote on Twitter: "Control tower failure at Heathrow as left me stranded for 2-3 hours at dusseldorf. Anyone know any games besides eye spy?"

Radar engineer Dan Holland told Sky News the air traffic computer system runs at around 15% capacity during the night when there are fewer flights and then switches to near 100% during the day.

The arrivals board at Gatwick Airport, which has been affected

He said: "It seems that when they have made the switch something hasn't gone right and the data isn't being optimised enough for the safety of the passengers and the planes in UK airspace."

Sky News reporter Clare Fallon said problems at Swanwick had caused a similar backlog last summer.

She said: "There were several airports, mostly in the south of England, including Heathrow, and it took several hours then for them to actually deal with that problem."

Aviation analyst Chris Yates said passengers due to arrive at UK airports from overseas could find themselves diverted elsewhere.

He said: "There are contingency plans in place whenever this happens.

"Many of the long-haul flights, coming from China, India, the US and so on, passengers sitting on those planes may find themselves diverted to continental airports.

"But it's going to be a long wait for them. When the system kicks back in and starts working, there will be a backlog of flights.

Travel journalist Simon Calder said the technical glitch was a "disaster".

He told Sky News: "The south-east of England is the busiest airspace in the world. London handles far more passengers than anywhere else including Paris, New York, Tokyo and so on.

He explained that the lack of spare capacity at airports like Heathrow means things get "very messy, very quickly" and airlines are forced to cancel flights to create firebreaks, which allow the system to keep running.

He said there was "no way" that passenger safety would be compromised due to the ongoing problems but that airlines were facing losses of millions of pounds.

He added: "If you are flying today, then good luck, if you're only delayed you're in a pretty good place."

:: Are you stranded? Email us: news@sky.com.

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Weather: Tidal Surge Clean Up Under Way

By Emma Birchley, East Of England Correspondent

The task of cleaning and repairing flood-damaged homes is under way after a tidal surge so powerful it swept some houses into the waves.

The swollen sea flooded 1,400 properties across the country overnight on Thursday in coastal communities stretching from North Wales to Essex.

It was the most serious tidal surge to hit Britain for more than 60 years, and the Environment Agency said high tides on Saturday could cause more flooding in areas already inundated with water.

But the number of flood warnings and alerts has been reduced with fewer than 50 now in place, and no severe flood warnings, which are issued when flooding poses a "significant threat to life".

Susan Telford and Paul Citrine are still struggling to get through to their insurers after their home in Rhyl, north Wales, was left coated in mud once the waters receded.

Ms Telford said: "It's just a waiting game now, I suppose, and a long clean up...but we're lucky. We've got our health and we've got each other and material things can be replaced."

Flooding in Rhyl, north Wales

At Hemsby in Norfolk some homes are gone for good. The sheer power of the sea swept three over the sandy cliff and others were left teetering precariously.

Pub landlord Jonathan Thompson rallied his regulars to help save one family's belongings after he saw the cliff beginning to give way.

"It's heartbreaking to watch someone's entire life being swept into the sea never to be seen again," he said.

In Suffolk, police said there was no further threat from coastal flooding but local authorities warned that people should take precautions around floodwater.

These include preventing children from playing in flooded areas or with contaminated toys, discarding food grown in allotments or gardens and storing rubbish out of the reach of pests.

The Environment Agency says 800,000 properties were protected thanks to both permanent and temporary flood defences.

They helped prevent a disaster on the scale seen in 1953, when hundreds were killed.

But some barriers were breached as the tidal surge combined with high tides and strong winds.

People watch rising waters in the River Stour in Sandwich, Kent

Speaking to Sky News in Boston, Environment Secretary Owen Paterson described the situation as "quite exceptional", expressing "deepest sympathies" to the people whose properties were flooded.

He said: "The water here was two feet over this wall, two feet higher than 1953, which was a real disaster when don't forget miles of farmland was flooded and tragically 307 people were killed."

He added that during the course of this parliament there would be more spent on flood defences than previously.

The Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) said two women, two young babies in pushchairs and a dog had been rescued after being hit by a large wave at Louisa Bay in Broadstairs, Kent.

Thousands of homes in coastal areas were evacuated after officials warned that lives could be at risk.

Hundreds of people were forced to spend the night camped out in emergency rest centres.

The North Sea surge followed an Atlantic storm which brought severe gales of up to 80mph across Scotland and northern parts of England.

Some mountainous regions in Aberdeenshire and Inverness-shire reported speeds of around 140mph.

One man died after he was struck by a falling tree in a park in Retford in Nottinghamshire, while a lorry driver was killed when his HGV toppled onto a number of cars in West Lothian.

The adverse weather also caused chaos on the transport network, with rail services for Scotland and parts of the North of England suspended and number of flights disrupted.

:: Watch the latest live coverage from around the country on Sky 501, Virgin Media 602, Freesat 202, Freeview 82, Skynews.com and Sky News for iPad.

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Mandela Family: 'We Have Lost A Great Man'

Winnie And Nelson's Lifelong Bond

Updated: 12:55am UK, Saturday 07 December 2013

By Lisa Holland, Foreign Affairs Correspondent

Right to the end, Winnie and Nelson Mandela remained close.

She was one of the few allowed to see him in hospital in the days before he died, and was a regular at his bedside alongside his third wife Graca Machel.

When they met at a bus stop in 1958 Nelson described it as love at first sight. Within a year they were married and she became his second wife.

Political activism kept the couple apart for much of their early years together and when Mr Mandela was jailed for life in 1964 she was left to bring up two young daughters.

In his book Long Walk To Freedom, he wrote: "My dearest Winnie, your beautiful photo still stands about two feet above my left shoulder as I write this note. I dust it carefully every morning, for to do so gives me the pleasant feeling that I'm caressing you as in the old days.

"I even touch your nose with mine to recapture the electric current that used to flush through my blood whenever I did so. Nolitha stands on the table directly opposite me. How can my spirits ever be down when I enjoy the fond attentions of such wonderful ladies?"

She also assumed the mantle of Mr Mandela's political heir. While he was in jail Winnie was placed under constant observation by the security services.

She was detained on several occasions and held in solitary confinement for 17 months.

By the mid-1980s Winnie was at the heart of the struggle.

Although her opposition to white rule earned her the title 'Mother of the Nation', her conduct was not irreproachable.

She spoke publicly about achieving liberation from apartheid by using necklaces - a reference to the brutal murder of suspected collaborators by putting tyres round their necks and setting them alight.

But the most serious allegations stemmed from the activities of her personal bodyguards - the so-called 'Mandela United Football Club'.

A 14-year-old old activist called Stompie Moeketsi was kidnapped by her guards and later found murdered.

Convicted over the kidnap of the boy, Winnie's life was steeped in both achievement and controversy. She was virtually disowned by the ANC.

The ANC leadership declared Winnie out of control. But Mr Mandela - in jail and in ill health - refused to repudiate her.

A woman whose image helped light his mind during the years of incarceration - yet a woman he had scarcely seen in almost three long decades.

When finally Mr Mandela's days of darkness came to an end and he was freed from jail it was Winnie by his side as he walked into the sunshine.

But the marriage wasn't to last. Mr Mandela would later say at his daughter Zindzi's wedding: "It seems to be the destiny of freedom fighters to have unstable personal lives.

"When your life is the struggle - as was mine - there's little room left for family."

By the time Mr Mandela was released Winne was in the midst of an affair.

Mr Mandela separated from her in 1992 and they divorced four years later.

He told the court that he had been "the loneliest man" after his release from prison and that months went by when they barely spoke.

She was hardly ever affectionate in public. He said he was embarrassed to be married only in name. Mr Mandela's first wife, Evelyn, accused Winnie of only wanting to be the first black South African First Lady.

But forever loyal as they separated, Mr Mandela spoke of what she had endured during his time at Robben Island.

He said: "My love for her remains undiminished. I part from her with no recrimination. I embrace her with all the love and affection I have nursed for her inside and out of prison."

Two years later on his 80th birthday Mr Mandela married for a third time.

He had met Graca Machel, the widow of the Mozambican President Samora Machel, in 1990, when she was still in mourning.

Their friendship developed over time, and although she turned down his first marriage proposal, they finally tied the knot in 1998.

Graca, who is 27 years his junior, had been keeping vigil at Mr Mandela's bedside since he was admitted to hospital on June 8.

She is one of the few members of Mr Mandela's family to have maintained a dignified silence over the family spats which have dogged the Mandela clan.

It is reported Winnie branded Graca "that concubine". But as the end drew close for Mr Mandela, Winnie described Graca as like a sister.

There was always a place for Winnie alongside Mr Mandela in the later years of his life.

He was flanked by both women during the celebrations for his 94th birthday in July 2012.

The woman who brought him happiness in his final years and the woman he had sacrificed for the struggle was the most painful aspect, he said, of the choice he made.

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World Cup: England's Opening Game Is Moved

England's World Cup chances have been dealt another blow after FIFA brought forward the kick-off time for their game in Manaus against Italy by three hours.

The game was scheduled to take place on June 14 at 2100 local time (2am UK time), but has now been moved to 1800 (11pm), when it will be warmer.

England had hoped to kick-off at night, but FIFA changed the time following pressure from broadcasters, who were concerned about viewing figures.

Two more games in Manaus - Portugal against USA and Cameroon against Croatia - have also been rescheduled for 6pm local time.

FIFPro, the international footballers' union, had pressed FIFA not to have the earliest kickoffs in the hottest and most humid weather conditions.

The unfinished stadium in Manaus, as it was in September

The England-Italy switch means Ivory Coast against Japan will now start at 10pm local time (0100 GMT) in the tropical coastal climate of Recife.

England will face Uruguay five days later in Sao Paulo, before finishing their group match fixtures against Costa Rica in Belo Horizonte on June 24.

Last night, England manager Roy Hodgson said he was not put off by the difficult draw.

"There's no doubt that with Uruguay and Italy, we almost got two number one seeds in our group, because Italy were very unlucky (not to be seeded).

England keeper Joe Hart during England's ill-fated Euro 2012 game vs Italy

"I'm not disappointed and having at least two of the tree games in places where the climate is more favourable for us is a positive.

"What climatic differences we'll face up there (in England's opening match, against Italy) will be the same for both teams."

Speaking ahead of the draw, Mr Hodgson had said Manaus was the one venue he was keen to miss out on.

"The tropical nature of Manaus is the problem," he said.

"Manaus is the place ideally to avoid and Porto Alegre is the place ideally to get."

The opening game of the competition will see hosts Brazil take on Croatia on June 12 in Sao Paulo.

Should England qualify from their group, they will face either Colombia, Greece, Ivory Coast or Japan in the second round.

The last time England faced either Uruguay, Costa Rica or Italy in the first round of the World Cup was in 1966 - the last and only time they have ever lifted the trophy.

Then, they played Uruguay in Group 1, drawing 0-0 at Wembley.

The groups in full:

Group A: Brazil, Croatia, Mexico, Cameroon

Group B: Spain, Netherlands, Chile, Australia

Group C: Colombia, Greece, Cote d'Ivoire, Japan

Group D: Uruguay, Costa Rica, England, Italy

Group E: Switzerland, Ecuador, France, Honduras

Group F: Argentina, Bosnia-Hercegovina, Iran, Nigeria

Group G: Germany, Portugal, Ghana, USA

Group H: Belgium, Algeria, Russia, Korea Republic

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Nigel Farage 'Sad' After Crash Pilot Found Dead

Nigel Farage says he is "very sad" after the pilot who crashed a plane carrying the UKIP leader on election day 2010 was found dead.

The body of Justin Adams, 48, was found by police at his home in Eastbourne, East Sussex, last month and his death is not being treated as suspicious.

In May 2010, Mr Adams was flying a light aircraft which was towing an election banner when it nosedived to the ground in Northamptonshire, causing him and Mr Farage significant injuries.

After learning of Mr Adams' death, Mr Farage said: "It's a very tragic situation and I'm very sad about Mr Adams' passing."

In June 2011, Mr Adams, a self-employed commercial pilot, was given a two-year community order after a court heard that he had threatened to kill Mr Farage as a "cry for help".

Nigel Farage pictured in hospital days after the crash

Oxford Crown Court was told that Mr Adams lost work in the six months it took for the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) probe into the crash to take place.

He was said to have been unable to have his plane repaired, as insurers would not pay out until after the investigation was completed.

As well as being angry about the length of time the investigation took, Mr Adams also felt resentment towards Mr Farage, the judge, Mr Justice Saunders, said at the time.

The pilot also believed he had lost out on an opportunity to sell his story, having been advised not to speak to the press.

He made threats to kill both CAA crash investigator Martin James and Mr Farage, saying he had a gun and could "shoot to kill", the judge told the court.

Following a three-day trial, Mr Adams was found guilty by a jury of five counts of making threats to kill relating to Mr Farage and Mr James.

At his sentencing hearing, Mr Justice Saunders said Mr Adams had been suffering from a "depressive order of moderate severity" triggered by the plane crash.

An inquest has been opened and adjourned.

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Curry House Boss Dies After Bill Dispute

A curry house manager has died after a dispute with a customer over the bill, police said.

Officers arrested a 37-year-old man after the boss at Akbar's Indian restaurant in Manchester city centre collapsed following a quarrel over the quality of the food.

The restaurant manager, in his 40s, was taken to hospital but emergency services were unable to save his life.

A Greater Manchester Police spokesman said: "At 10.45pm on Friday police were called following a dispute at a restaurant on Liverpool Road in Manchester city centre.

"After the dispute a man in his 40s collapsed. He was taken to hospital, however he sadly died.

"Police are investigating the incident and enquiries are ongoing to establish the cause of death.

"A 37-year-old man remains in police custody for questioning."

The Manchester Evening News reported that police officers were still at the restaurant on Saturday afternoon, and the area is cordoned off.

The restaurant said it would be closed on Saturday evening.

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Harry's South Pole Race Abandoned

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5:55pm UK, Saturday 07 December 2013

Prince Harry will continue on the trek - but the race is over

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