Новости за 03.02.2017

The man who swallowed the fish in a dare said, "I didn't think eating a fish could cause this much trouble".

A BBC News investigation has revealed how Sheffield City Council failed to stop an employee, a predatory sex offender, from abusing his victims in council offices over two decades.

'Vulnerable' youngsters are 'being coerced' into storing and minding firearms, say police.

The local authority boss was moved to a position working with schools after complaints.

British vet travels to Borneo in a bid to restore the sight of an orangutan shot more than 100 times.

Ciarán Maxwell admits making bombs and storing weapons for a Northern Ireland-related attack.

With experts warning that salad shortages are the tip of the iceberg, what can leaf lovers do?

Liz Sheppard raised £135,000 through crowdfunding when the immunotherapy she needed for her rare cancer was not available on the NHS

Crowds join celebratory crossing of North Yorkshire bridge that has reopened after flood damage 13 months ago.

How much difference could you make by having separate bathroom bins for recycling?

A rape victim who seeks revenge on her attacker

Why film maker Matt Callanan has hidden £10 notes around Cardiff for others to spend.

The two strikes on London's Tube network had been planned to start on Sunday.

The listed 18th Century bridge over the River Wharfe in Tadcaster partially collapsed on 29 December 2015.

Campaigners rebuffed in attempt to give Parliament a veto over single market exit.

Tram lines and tight squeezes under bridges are the hazards for lorry drivers navigating Birmingham.

Sean Crawshaw was caught dangling from the bathroom window of a home he had tried to burgle.

A Dutch national died 15 months after being attacked in Bristol.

A hospital recreates an old-fashioned shop front filled with products from yesteryear to help patients with dementia.

Professional footballers go back to a high school to learn how to perform CPR alongside pupils.

Photographer Joseph Murphy recalls the last shift at Ebbw Vale steelworks.

After seven years with part of his breastbone missing, Edward Evans gets a revolutionary titanium implant.

A father and son talk about addiction and how families can help.

What this photo shares with a 16th-Century art genre

The brains of misophonia patients like Olana are hardwired to produce excessive responses, scans show.