Emergency services raced to the crash this morning on Clapham High Street, London and a man in his 70s was tragically pronounced dead at the scene
18:40, 22 May 2026Updated 18:47, 22 May 2026
A man in his 70s has died after a collision involving a lorry on a busy London street.
The emergency services raced to the incident at about 11.05am today on Clapham High Street. The man was tragically pronounced dead at the scene.
The road was closed between Nelsons Row and Tremadoc Road while experts carried out ‘accident investigation work’, according to travel website Inrix.
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Footage shared on X, formerly known as Twitter, showed police taped off that section of the road, with a blue tent clearly visible in the middle.
There is a Sainsbury’s and an M&S Foodhall near the scene, both of which were closed, My London reports.
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The man was pronounced dead at around 11.35am with his family informed, says the Metropolitan Police. An appeal has been made for anyone with information or dashcam footage to get in touch.
A spokesperson for the force said: “On Friday, May 22, at 11.03am, police were called to reports of a road traffic collision between a pedestrian and a HGV on Clapham High Street, Clapham Officers attended alongside the London Ambulance Service and London’s Air Ambulance.
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“A man in his 70s was assessed and treated at the scene by paramedics. Despite the efforts of the emergency services, the man was sadly pronounced dead at 11:36hrs.
“His next-of-kin have been informed. An investigation is ongoing and anyone with information or dashcam footage is asked to contact police on 101, quoting CAD2859/22MAY26. Alternatively, you can call the North Serious Collision Investigation Unit witness line on 0207 960 8044.”
A London Ambulance Service spokesperson said: “We were called at 11.05am today (Friday, May 22) to reports of a road traffic collision on Clapham High Street, SW4.
“We sent resources to the scene including ambulance crews, paramedics in fast response cars, an incident response officer and dispatched London’s Air Ambulance.
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“Very sadly, despite the best efforts of our crews, a person was pronounced dead at the scene.”
Mona Lisa – the subject of Leonardo Da Vinci’s masterpiece – was likely overweight according to experts who say obesity in art was a sign of beauty and fertility
21:00, 22 May 2026Updated 21:00, 22 May 2026
Mona Lisa was overweight and unhealthy according to a leading obesity doctor.
Medics suspect the subject of the world’s most famous painting had high cholesterol or an underactive thyroid. The smiling woman in Leonardo Da Vinci’s 16th Century masterpiece has sparked a debate about why legendary artists depicted female models with bellies and curves.
Dr Michael Yafi, a paediatric endocrinologist at the University of Texas Houston, told the European Congress on Obesity in Istanbul that obese women were considered beautiful in the past.
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Dr Yafi, presenting his research paper on obesity in art, said: “Obesity has an interesting history. Although currently it might be looked at in a negative way, in the past it was not.
“Strong men, leaders, royal families, religious people, high people in the society were portrayed with high BMI [body mass index]. Beautiful women and models were also portrayed with high BMI. Women with obesity used to be models but current models are almost anorexic, which is not good for you either.”
The Mona Lisa is one of the most famous paintings in the world and was insured for nearly £54million in 1962 – a Guinness World Record and equal to £1billion in today’s money.
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It was completed by Da Vinci in the early 1500s and now hangs in the Louvre museum in Paris. It is believed to be of an Italian woman named Lisa Gherardini.
Dr Yafi said: “Lisa is shown with excessive body fat. There are many theories about her and the most recent paper was basically that she had a problem with her BMI and severe hypothyroidism.
“We don’t know because we cannot go back and make a diagnosis, we are just analysing her features. A simpler explanation is that she had put on weight in pregnancy. After all, she’d had four children by this time. This is probably the most famous painting in art history and there are many papers about finding a medical diagnosis, I think it’s fun.”
An underactive thyroid, known as hypothyroidism, is a common condition where your thyroid gland in your neck doesn’t produce enough essential hormones. It is much more common in women and can lead to weight gain, fatigue, feeling cold, constipation and mild depression.
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Dr Yafi said male musical composers Bach and Handel were also depicted as fat and probably had type 2 diabetes as they lost their vision. Angels and child-like cherubs were also usually portrayed as overweight with folds of skin, showing it was considered virtuous.
Dr Yafi added that future paintings will probably show women as unusually thin as weight loss jabs become widespread. The appetite-suppressing injections such as Mounjaro and Wegovy mimic the hormone GLP-1 to make people feel full quicker and have become a global phenomenon.
Dr Yafi said women in paintings could increasingly have gaunt “GLP-1 face”. This is defined as the rapid loss of fat from the cheeks, temples and under the eyes which can make wrinkles appear more prominent, skin look loose and eyes seem sunken.
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Dr Yafi added: “I think that as more people use these drugs, ‘GLP-1 face’ will be depicted in art. The face can develop an aged or tired look due to rapid fat loss in the cheeks, temples, and under-eye areas. I am sure that if Picasso had been alive today, he would have painted it.”
One of the earliest examples of obesity being portrayed as a symbol of power is the Venus of Willendorf, a stone figurine discovered in Austria that is thought to be 24,000 to 32,000 years old. It shows a woman with excess body fat and hips, breasts and other reproductive features have been exaggerated in size, Dr Yafi said.
Dr Yafi said: “We know from research from Turkey that 29 of the 36 Ottoman emperors who lived between 1258 and 1926 were depicted as having abdominal obesity or reported to have obesity.”
Mum Marine Rousseau, 41, and stepdad Marc Ballabriga, 55, were said to be ‘relaxing’ at a café when they were arrested on suspicion of deliberately abandoning their childen
A mum and stepdad accused of abandoning their children in the woods after telling them they were playing a ‘game’ were sitting ‘calmly’ in a café when they were arrested, it has emerged.
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Marine Rousseau and Marc Ballabriga were detained by police on Thursday, two days after allegedly leaving five-year-old son Barthélémy, and three-year-old Zacharie to fend for themselves in the Portuguese countryside.
The children had appeared “distressed” and were clutching just a water bottle and some fruit when they were discovered on a rural road near the town of Alcacer do Sal on Tuesday.
After police launched a manhunt, their car was spotted yesterday outside a café in the city of Fátima, about 112 miles north of where the kids were found.
Now, detectives have revealed how the couple were sitting in a café and had made little effort to avoid being spotted on the day they were arrested.
Military police spokesperson Lieutenant Colonel Carlos Canatário told Portuguese television that Rousseau, 41, and Ballabriga, 55, had spent hours “relaxing” at the café terrace enjoying their drinks before police arrived at the scene.
He added that the two suspects – who were arrested on suspicion of child abuse, endangerment, and abandonment – “have not been very cooperative”, describing them as “reserved”.
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The children’s father, who had reported them missing from their home in France 10 days before the incident, is already on his way to Portugal to claim the two boys after they were placed in temporary care.
On the day of the incident, Rousseau is reported to have told her two sons that they were going to play a game to find a ‘hidden toy’, which involved leaving them blindfolded as they dug in the ground with their hands.
When the children finally removed their blindfolds and opened their eyes, the mother, stepdad, and the car had allegedly vanished.
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Several hours, later they were found by Alexandre Quintas, a local baker and father-of-nine who was driving to work at the time.
He took the boys to the bakery to look after them, telling Portuguese news site Observador: “We asked them if they liked ice cream. And we gave them something to eat and some toys to keep them occupied.”
Alexandre and his mother Eugénia Quintas were finally able to communicate with the boys after finding a local doctor who spoke French, and the five-year-old explained that they had been left alone in the “forest” by their parents. Eugénia said: “On them they had an orange, a pear and a bottle of water each”.
An incredible £91 million jackpot is up for grabs in tonight’s Euromillions draw. The Euromillions draw takes place every Tuesday and Friday and a ticket costs £2.50. That includes automatic entry into the UK Millionaire Maker draw which creates new UK millionaires every week. The overall jackpot can rise to €190m (approximately £167m).
If you bought a ticket you can check your numbers below. Good luck!
The Thunderball game also takes place tonight. The winner will claim £500,000 if they match five numbers from one to 39 as well as the all-important Thunderball number from one to 14.
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How many numbers do you need to win?
If you have got two numbers or one number and two lucky stars or better then you are a winner. Players must match all five main numbers and two lucky star numbers to claim the jackpot. The Thunderball draw is also made tonight and the results will also be displayed below. The Thunderball draw takes place at 8pm and the Euromillions draw takes place at around 8.15pm.
In May 2022 Joe and Jess Thwaite, from Gloucester, became the UK’s biggest-ever Euromillions winners after netting £184m with a lucky dip ticket. Their record did not last long, though, after another UK winner came forward in July 2022 to claim a jackpot of £195m. However they have not gone public.
Prior to Mr and Mrs Thwaite’s win the previous record was held by an anonymous winner who scooped £170m in October 2019. On June 4, 2021, a ticketholder in the UK scooped the £111m jackpot in the Friday-night draw, matching all seven numbers to become the country’s ninth-biggest lottery winner ever at that stage.
In June 2019 a single ticketholder in the UK won £123m in the Tuesday night Euromillions draw. It was the third-biggest Euromillions jackpot in the UK since the draw launched in 2004. It meant they instantly became as rich as Fifty Shades of Grey author EL James (£127m) and Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page (£125m). June 2023 was a lucrative month for UK players with a ticketholder bagging a £117.1m jackpot on June 2 while another winner scooped the £55m jackpot on June 20. Euromillions is played in nine European countries.
The trio are preparing to replace Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman on the BBC dancing competition
The new Strictly Come Dancing presenters Emma Willis, Johannes Radebe and Josh Widdicombe have made their first public appearance at a star-studded event.
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Strictly presenters Emma Willis, Johannes Radebe and comedian Josh Widdicombe will preside over the Strictly ballroom in spectacular style this autumn.make first public appearance
Following months of rumours on who would replace Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman as presenters, the BBC revealed on Tuesday (May 18) that there will be three hosts for the first time ever. The trio are the fourth, fifth and sixth ever Strictly hosts, with the late Sir Bruce Forsyth presenting the early seasons with Tess.
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Love Is Blind and The Voice’s Emma said of the news: “It’s no secret that I’m a huge fan of Strictly – I’ve cheered and danced along from my sofa for years – so to be stepping into the Strictly ballroom is something I can’t quite comprehend.
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“It’s impossible to fill the shoes that Tess and Claudia have left behind – two wonderful, iconic women who have been the beating heart of Strictly for so long. I can only hope that we are able to help to steer the ship as beautifully as they have, into this new chapter. I can’t wait to spend my weekends with Josh and Jojo, the incredible dancers and the judges. Fingers crossed for a 10 from them!”
Johannes, who has been a pro dancer on the series since 2018, added: “To be returning to Strictly Come Dancing in this new role is beyond anything I ever imagined. This show has always stood for joy, heart, and togetherness, and I feel deeply honoured to now help carry that magic forward.
“To do it alongside the formidable Emma Willis and the utterly brilliant Josh Widdicombe makes it even more special. I’m ready-sequins, nerves, and all…please bear with me. Love Jojo.”
Comedian Josh stated: “Dancing the Charleston dressed as a penguin for the 2024 Christmas Special of Strictly remains my career high point, so I am giddy with excitement, honoured and a little overawed to be given the chance to step into the biggest shoes in television. I adore Emma and Jojo and can’t wait to spend my weekends with them. I’ll dust off the penguin costume.”
To date, Strictly fans have had to make do with the initial announcement as well as some videos from behind the scenes of their photoshoot. The videos saw Emma noting that it’s likely they won’t be able to stop laughing due to getting on so well.
However, on Friday (May 22), the trio stepped out for their irst public outing at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show. Held annually by the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in the grounds of the Royal Hospital Chelsea in Chelsea, London, it’s one of the most glamorous events of the year.
Posing for the cameras, Emma wore a cream top and matching pants as part of a stunning two-piece ensemble. Johannes sported a back sheer top with a rose design and mustard pants, while Josh wore a light blue suit shirt and black pants.
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Launched in 1912, The RHS Chelsea Flower Show, formally known as the Great Spring Show, features a range of avant-garde show gardens designed by leading names with Floral Marquee at the centrepiece. The show also shines a light on smaller gardens such as the Artisan and Urban Gardens.
Other famous faces to appear at the show this year include The Masked Singer’s Davina McCall, Dame Joan Collins, theatre star Vanessa Williams and even Manchester United legend Sir David Beckham.
While you may be thinking about heading to a dog park, one of our gorgeous beaches or on a sunny walk, there are a number of dog-friendly events happening to check out with your pup.
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Best Bark, Northern Ireland’s first dedicated dog-friendly directory and verified dog services hub, has rounded up a number of dog-friendly events happening this weekend and next weekend for those looking a fun day out with their pets.
Best Bark co-founder Amée said: “More dog owners are planning their weekends around places they can bring their dogs, especially over bank holidays when people are looking for easy days out.
“What matters is clear information. Owners want to know if an event is genuinely dog friendly, if dogs are allowed in the main areas, if booking is needed, and whether the setting will suit their dog.
“Some dogs love a busy event, others need a calmer option, so we always encourage owners to check the details before they go.”
A free weekly dog walk and social bringing dog owners and their pups together for a friendly community dander around Falls Park. Founded by Jim Deeds, the group is all about getting people outdoors, meeting other dog owners and making regular walks feel more social.
The Big Native Weekender
Friday 29 May to Sunday 31 May, 11am to 4pm
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Native Coffee, Queen’s Quay, Belfast
A free long weekend event at Native Coffee, with workshops and more details to be announced.
BEEZER Events x Wild River: Big Dog Day Out 2026
Saturday 30 May, 10am to 4.45pm
Wild River Dog Park, Ballynahinch
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A paid dog and family friendly event with live demos, expert talks, scent work, mantrailing, a local makers market, food, coffee, dog tasting stations, competitions and quieter sessions for nervous or easily overwhelmed dogs.
The first UK deliveries of the new RS 5 are scheduled for the summer.
In this instalment of Drive Time, Johntakes a look at Audi’s sensational new RS 5 models, which offer stunning performance at a price well below supercar money., and finds out the popular Grenadier range has introduced a new flagship model.
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Audi Sport has updated its superfast RS line up with the brand’s latest electrified powertrain technologies in the new RS 5 saloon and Avant – its first ever plug-in hybrid RS models.
Available to order in the UK now and priced from £89,400 and £91,300 respectively, the new top-tier models combine a 2.9-litre, 510ps twin-turbo V6 and a 130kW electric motor for breathtaking performance and the potential for an electric-only driving range of up to 52 miles.
The first UK deliveries of the new RS 5 are scheduled for the summer.
With their characteristic flared wheel arches, striking detailing and sizeable wheels the latest RS 5 models make no secret of their tremendous performance potential.
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At the front, the hallmark RS honeycomb Singleframe grille is linked by a dark mask to pronounced Air Curtains that streamline air flow, while vents in the wings add drama to the profile in conjunction with blisters in the shoulder line that pay homage to the iconic Audi Ur quattro.
Below the tailgate with its integrated spoiler, the trademark big-bore RS oval tailpipes are centrally positioned within a diffuser featuring aerodynamically optimised vertical fins and a motorsport-inspired red reflector.
In the UK, the RS 5 Saloon and Avant models will be available with a choice of three specification options: RS 5, RS 5 Carbon Black and RS 5 performance Vorsprung.
At the entry point to the range, the RS 5 models ride on 20-inch six-twin-spoke alloy wheels finished in dark Galvano silver and feature a black styling package taking in elements including the spoiler, window trim, door mirror surrounds, door handle inserts, RS badges and Audi rings.
As part of the upgrade to Carbon Black specification, the RS 5 gains larger 21-inch alloy wheels in the twin-spoke design in Neodymium grey matte, along with a high gloss carbon finish for the rear spoiler, mirror housings, front air intake blades and side skirts.
In the RS 5 Saloon Carbon Black the lipped rear diffuser surround is also trimmed in high gloss carbon.
At the very top of the range, the RS 5 performance Vorsprung models have exclusive RS performance bumpers incorporating further enlarged air intakes at the front and an even more distinctively styled rear diffuser, which houses matte black tailpipes.
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These not only differ visually from the dark chrome-plated pipes fitted elsewhere in the range but also produce an even more evocative RS sound as part of the top model’s RS sport exhaust system upgrade.
The RS 5 performance Vorsprung models are unique in the range in featuring an upgrade from LED to second-generation Digital OLED taillights offering selectable digital light signatures, including a chequered flag signature that is unique to the RS 5.
They also incorporate an innovative communication light that can display integrated warning symbols to alert other road users to hazards.
Inside, the RS 5’s cabin’s sporting focal points are the exceptionally supportive sport seats plus with their massage and ventilation functions and honeycomb quilting, and the heated RS sport steering wheel with its flat top and bottom, motorsport-inspired 12 o’clock marker and integrated RS drive mode satellite controls. Interior accents with a Vanadium-effect finish and inlays in a black-painted aluminium design.
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Whether on road or track, the power and torque output of 639ps and 825Nm delivered jointly by the 2.9-litre V6 TFSI and 130kW motor enables the RS 5 Saloon and Avant models to accelerate from 0-62mph in 3.6 seconds.
The driver can activate a boost function to enjoy maximum acceleration in ten-second phases, optimising overtaking capability.
Where conditions allow, a top speed of 155mph is achievable in RS 5 and RS 5 Carbon Black versions, while RS 5 performance Vorsprung models – priced from £107,485 – feature an elevated 177mph top speed.
During braking and coasting, intelligent recuperation technology harvests energy for the upgraded battery, and when plugged in, the RS 5 can charge at up to 11kW, meaning the battery can be restored from 0 to 100 per cent in 2.5 hours.
Meanwhile, Ineos Automotive has launched a new elite specification for the Grenadier in the Trialmaster X – aimed at those who demand the best straight out of the box.
The new flagship unites the most rugged Trialmaster specification with the added convenience, style and more refined interior appointments of the Fieldmaster.
It’s the most capable and well-equipped model in the Grenadier line-up and is available on both Station Wagon and Quartermaster pick-up.
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Dominating the Grenadier line-up, the adventure-ready Trialmaster X is priced at £75,195 for a Station Wagon and £75,010 for a Quartermaster.
Key features that make Trialmaster X peerless off-road include front and rear locking differentials, BF Goodrich All-Terrain tyres fitted to its 17-inch alloy wheels, high load electrical preparation and a raised air intake.
Safari windows, privacy glass, and a spare wheel lockable storage box add convenience and security.
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Inside, premium comfort and refinement steps up for those touring or adding adventure to the everyday, with black or two-tone grey/black leather upholstery, heated front seats, a premium sound system and carpet floor mats. An incredible feature list for the price.
The Grenadier’s load-hauling versatility is assured, with a standard-fit tow ball backed by a seven tonne gross train weight.
Additional equipment includes an extensive range of expedition-proof accessories, the 5.5-tonne capacity integrated front winch, and contrast roof in either Inky Black or Scottish White.
The petrol fuel filter and diesel water separator remain available for regions with poor fuel quality.
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First the good news: drag queen and trans Broadway star Jinkx Monsoon has an astonishing voice, a huge presence and has got Judy Garland’s vocal and physical mannerisms down pat, in this revival of Peter Quilter’s play about the star’s infamous last London appearance, months before her death in June 1969. The bad news: her performance is over the top and indulgent, bordering on caricature. This Judy is a honking, bleary pastiche, from which triumphant renditions of Get Happy and Over the Rainbow emerge.
The lottery runs every day, giving players the chance to win £1,000 if their postcode is drawn, with prizes increasing based on the number of tickets.
North East winners from this week’s daily draws include one postcode in Darlington, Newton Aycliffe, Hardwick, Middlesbrough and Redcar.
Three Northumberland postcodes further afield in Bedlington, Cramlington and Blyth also made the list.
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The People’s Postcode Lottery is a subscription lottery which aims to raise money for charities while also bringing cash prizes to homes across the UK.
Players enter using their postcode as a ticket and pay £12.50 a month to take part in each draw.
It unveils daily prizes for postcodes across the UK, including £30,000 jackpots for every winning ticket in a postcode on weekends, and £1,000 prizes for 20 different postcodes every day.
The lottery not only gives cash prizes but also helps raise funds for charities in the UK and beyond.
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To date, players have raised more than £1.7 billion for thousands of charities and community projects, with winners changing every day.
Featured in the list of supported charities are Maggie’s, Dogs Trust and the NSPCC, who have all benefited from funding.
The Postcode Lottery winners and prize amounts this week are:
The topic came up during Obama’s appearance on the podcast Baby, This is Keke Palmer, when she described the ways she used to prepare for media interviews.
Speaking to the Nope star, the former first lady explained that she and her team would sometimes rehearse the response she really wanted to give to journalists’ questions, before deciding on a more polished answer that she joked wouldn’t “shut down the presidency”.
Host Keke Palmer then said Obama’s approach reminded her of a scene featuring Viola Davis in The First Lady.
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“Oh yeah, I didn’t watch that,” her guest replied with a laugh. “That’s the one thing I can’t do.”
Viola Davis in The First Lady
Obama added that she loves Davis as an actor, and would be interested in speaking with her, possibly on her IMO podcast.
“We can talk about that scene,” Obama joked. “Then I’ll watch it.”
Neither Obama nor Palmer specified which scene they meant, though it was likely the viral moment between the Oscar winner and her co-star O-T Fagbenle (who portrayed Barack Obama), in which Davis’ character warns her husband about the dangers of running for president as a Black man – and at one point uses racial slurs, including the N-word.
Referring to criticism as an “occupational hazard” of acting, the EGOT recipient reflected: “How do you move on from the hurt, from failure? But you have to. Not everything is going to be an awards-worthy performance.”
She added: “Critics absolutely serve no purpose. And I’m not saying that to be nasty either. They always feel like they’re telling you something that you don’t know … that you’re surrounded by people who lie to you, and ‘I’m going to be the person that leans in and tells you the truth.’ So it gives them an opportunity to be cruel to you.”
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Ultimately, Davis concluded, “I feel like it is my job as a leader to make bold choices. Win or fail, it is my duty to do that.”
Davis appeared in The First Lady alongside Michelle Pfeiffer and Gillian Anderson, who portrayed Betty Ford and Eleanor Roosevelt, respectively.
The cast also included Kiefer Sutherland as Franklin D. Roosevelt and Aaron Eckhart as Gerald Ford.
Samay Mahata, from Cambridge, died aged 20 in May 2025
The parents of an “optimistic” 20-year-old student who died in 2025 want to raise awareness about the “stigma” that surrounds mental health. Samay Mahata, from Cambridge, was studying for his A-levels at Hills Road Sixth Form, and had applied to study at Durham University before his death on May 6, 2025.
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His parents Bidesh and Jhuma Mahata, described their son as “optimistic” and a “positive” 20-year-old. In tribute to him, they added: “Our beloved son and brother, Samay, was just like any other boy you know – curious, brilliant, funny, kind. A mathematician who saw beauty in numbers. A voracious reader who carried books everywhere. A quiet poet who wrote about home, love and safety.
“A loving elder brother who would do anything for his sister Emma. He dreamed of becoming one of the finest mathematicians. He was on his way. But life was unfairly, unbearably cruel. Samay never saw his 21st birthday. His most profound journey wasn’t solving equations—it was trying to understand the invisible illness that stole his future, shattered our family, and broke our hearts.”
Following his death, his parents are now calling for the stigma around mental health to “improve”. The couple feel awareness and research into mental health is “neglected”. Jhuma said there is a “big stigma” around mental health, and believes people with mental health illnesses are “discriminated against”.
She added: “Mental health is just as important as physical health, and it should be treated that way by all of us.”
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Bidesh said: “In primary education and higher education the message is missing. Mental health is a priority and we need to raise general awareness about it.”
Bidesh and Jhuma believe doctors and nurses are not doing enough research into treating people with mental health illnesses. They believe it needs to be treated the same way a person with a cardiac problem would be treated.
Bidesh added: “Many people give them [people with mental health issues] the stigma. But they are real people, fighting a very real illness, one that simply has no visible physical form.
“They deserve dignity, they deserve life, and above all, they deserve genuine empathy from the community around them. I don’t want to say the system is broken. But it is under-resourced, and we need more research.”
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Bidesh and Jhuma continue to raise money to support further mental health research via a Just Giving page. A pre-inquest into Samay’s death is due to be held next Thursday (May 28).
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