A respected pharmacist murdered his elderly father at their £1.3million luxury home by mixing stolen morphine into a fruit smoothie before injecting him with insulin as he slept, a court today.

Bipin Desai watched a football match on TV before pouring the painkiller into a drink for his 85-year-old father whose body was later found at their detached house in the Surrey stockbroker belt.

Desai, 59, who shared the home with his father Dhirajlal in Dockenfield, near Farnham, checked on him five minutes after kissing him goodnight and then injected him with insulin as he slept.

Today he faced a trial at Guildford Crown Court on a charge of murder, which he denies. The jury has been told he admits assisting in a suicide and two charges of theft by an employee.

William Boyce QC, prosecuting, said Desai at first hoped to disguise the killing as a natural death and went through the facade of making his father breakfast the next morning, which he left out for him.

When he returned home from work at the pharmacy he once owned, he made the fake 'discovery' that his father had died in his sleep and phoned 999.

But when he realised a post-mortem examination would take place on his father's body - because he had not seen a British doctor for six months - Desai went into a police station, with his wife Dipti and two sons Samir and Nichil, and told officers he helped his father commit suicide.

His father had lived in Zambia before moving to stay with family in Zimbabwe and then eventually moving in with his son in the village of Dockenfield in February 2015.  Mr Boyce told the jury that a 20ml bottle of concentrated morphine solution Oramorph was ordered by the Vaughan James Pharmacy, in Farnham - where Desai worked - on February 20, 2015 and delivered the next day.

'Pharmacy records show the defendant was the responsible person on duty on February 20 when the bottle was ordered and was the responsible person when the bottle of Oramorph was delivered,' said Mr Boyce.

'This bottle is not something the pharmacy normally ordered, it's very strong. All controlled drugs recorded at the pharmacy should be recorded in the controlled drug register.'

He added: 'There was no recording. Rohit Patel [both corr], the pharmacy owner, was not aware that Oramophy had been ordered or received.'

Mr Boyce told the jury that on August 26, Desai's wife and two sons had gone to London leaving him alone with his father, after he returned from a Pilates class.

'However, several messages were exchanged between Desai and his son Nichil about Manchester United's 4-0 victory over FC Brugge that night,' he added. 

A teenager was horrified to discover her missed periods were symptoms of ovarian cancer, 

Amy Allen, then 18, was suspected of having polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a hormonal disorder common among women of reproductive age.

But as well as not having menstruated in six months, she was developing thick facial hair – which she eventually found out was due to having two-and-a-half times the normal level of the male hormone, testosterone, in her blood.

Amy was due to start her first year of a psychology degree at York St John's University, when, on her mother's advice went to her GP over her worrying symptoms – leading to her shocking diagnosis. She is very young to be diagnosed with the disease. In most cases, ovarian cancer affects women over the age of 50, or postmenopausal women.

Amy was diagnosed with a rare type called Sertoli-Leydig sex cord tumour –which produces unusual symptoms including a lower pitch of voice.

Now 21, Amy, from Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, battled through the illness and has graduated. She said: 'I was the first person in living memory in Yorkshire to be diagnosed with that type of ovarian tumour.

'I went to the hospital appointment alone and hearing the words, "It's cancer" was incredibly shocking.'

'The scariest day of my life'

Initially, Amy, the eldest of four children, was wrongly suspected of suffering from PCOS, as her symptoms were so similar.

The condition, resulting from elevated male hormones in women, causes many small and harmless follicles to grow on the ovaries and can cause irregular or no menstrual periods and excess body and facial hair.

Her GP first told her about her excessive testosterone levels during freshers' week at university. Amy said: 'The doctor from home rang me to ensure I was getting checked out, my blood test results had revealed that my testosterone levels were 2.5 times higher than they should be, and my oestrogen levels were significantly lower.'

Subsequent ultra-scan and MRI scans carried out at York Hospital in late 2014 indicated that Amy had a suspected cyst on her ovary.

Then, in March 2015, she had this biopsied, so it could be examined more closely.

'Seven weeks had passed and I'd had my first period in a year and I thought everything was dandy,' she added.

'My periods had started at about 14, but after a few years they gave me very severe lower back pain and I developed bad facial hair. Then they stopped not long after I turned 18.'

Contacted about a post-biopsy appointment, Amy went alone, believing everything was fine, only to be told she had cancer.

She said: 'The doctors and nurses were so nice. They explained everything and we had a laugh about the rarity and excitement of the type of tumour – the first one to be diagnosed in Yorkshire. If I hadn't laughed I would have cried.'

But she saved her tears until she could call her housemates, when she sobbed down the phone.

'Getting the diagnosis was the scariest day of my life and a memory that will stay with me for a while,' she admitted.

'At 19 years old and coming towards the end of my first year of university, cancer was not something I thought I'd personally have to go through.'

Former Stoke City  defender Dionatan Teixeira has died of a suspected heart attack aged just 25.

The Brazilian-born player, who played twice for Stoke's first team after spending three years at the club, is believed to have passed away after a heart attack in his native country.

Teixeira joined Moldovan Sheriff Tiraspol side in February this year and made 10 appearances as Sheriff won the Moldovan National Division title. Teixeira also played for Kosice, Slovan Bratislava, Banik Ruzina and Dukla Banska Bystrica and made eight appearances for Fleetwood Town during a loan spell from Stoke in 2015.

A statement on Stoke's website read: 'Stoke City extends sincere condolences to the family of former defender Dionatan Teixeira following his untimely passing at the age of 25. Chief executive Tony Scholes added: 'Dionatan was a hugely popular member of our squad and it's difficult to comprehend that he has passed away at such a young age.

'Our thoughts and prayers go out to his young family and friends at such a difficult time.'

During his time in England, Teixeira also played for Fleetwood Town, who also released a statement expressing their sadness at his passing.  

The League One side said: 'The thoughts of everyone at #ftfc are with the family and friends of former player Dionatan Teixeira, who has sadly passed away aged 25.'

A statement on the Sheriff Tiraspol website said Teixeira had travelled to his native Brazil in the summer and had been due to return to the club. 

The Sheriff Tiraspol statement read: 'A few hours ago, a good man and an excellent football player, former FC Sheriff player Dionatan Teixeira died.

'The Brazilian defender was only 25 years old. The whole of the club is shocked by this tragic news. The pain of loss is great. 

Dozens of princes and former government ministers have been arrested in Saudi Arabia hours after an anti-corruption commission was formed.

Officials in the kingdom has frozen the bank accounts of 11 princes and 38 former government ministers, deputies and businessmen who are being held in five-star hotels across the capital, Riyadh, in the anti-corruption sweep.

The Saudi information ministry also stated the government would seize any asset or property related to the alleged corruption, meaning London’s Savoy hotel could become state property in the kingdom.

Saudi billionaire Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal - who is one of the richest men in the world and owns the British capital’s top hotel the Savoy - is one of the men who has been detained.

‘The accounts and balances of those detained will be revealed and frozen,’ a spokesman for Saudi Arabia’s information ministry said.

‘Any asset or property related to these cases of corruption will be registered as state property.’  

Those detained are being held in five-star hotels across the capital, Riyadh, in the anti-corruption sweep. 

Reports suggest some of the detainees are being held at the Ritz-Carlton in Riyadh. 

A royal court official, Badr al-Asaker, on Sunday appeared to confirm the arrests on Twitter, describing a 'historic and black night against the corrupt'.

The powerful heads of the Saudi National Guard, an elite internal security force, and the navy were also replaced in a series of high-profile sackings that sent shock waves in the kingdom. Prince Alwaleed is one of the Middle East's richest people, with investments in Twitter, Apple, Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation, Citigroup, the Four Seasons hotel chains and most recently in ride sharing service Lyft.

He's also known for being among the most outspoken Saudi royals, long advocating for greater women's rights. 

He is also majority owner of the popular Rotana Group of Arabic channels.

The government has so far only announced that an anti-corruption probe was launched, with state-linked media reporting that dozens of princes and ministers were detained without releasing their names.  

In June this year, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman was appointed to the role after his father, King of Saudi Arabia Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, decided to depose former Crown Prince Muhammad bin Naye. The king also ousted Prince Miteb bin Abdullah from his post as head of the National Guard overnight. 

The prince is reportedly among those detained in the sweep, as is his brother, Prince Turki bin Abdullah, who was once governor of Riyadh. 

Both are sons of the late King Abdullah, who ruled before his half brother King Salman.

Saudi Twitter accounts released several other names of those arrested, such as Alwalid al-Ibrahim, a powerful Saudi businessman with ties to the royal family who runs the Arabic satellite group MBC; Amr al-Dabbagh, the former head of the Saudi Arabian General Investment Authority; Ibrahim Assaf, the former finance minister; and Bakr Binladin, head of the Saudi Binladin Group, a major business conglomerate.

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A police officer who risked his life to save people from a crazed knifeman at a bus stop in north London has received the Queen's Gallantry Medal.
British Transport Police inspector Michael Tanner was decorated by the Queen on Wednesday.
Mr Tanner was stabbed by Ronald McKoy when he confronted him outside Finsbury Park bus station in December 2001.
Schizophrenic Ronald McKoy, 34, from Kilburn, north London, was given two life sentences at the Old Bailey.

'Steely gaze'
The 34-year-old father of three was stabbed in the arm and the chest by McKoy.
He said he made an "instant decision" to draw McKoy away from a crowd of people at the bus station, where the attack took place.
"It just turned horrible in a matter of seconds.
"He had a steely gaze. When he pulled out the knife, I was relieved it was not a gun," he said.
Despite the concerns of his wife Mr Tanner, who was on sick leave for nine months and had several stitches, decided to return to work.
"My father was a policeman, so there was really no doubt about me going back," he said.

McKoy also attacked two of his colleagues before he was overpowered. 

A CHILD protection officer has been sacked after police found images of children being sexually abused on his computer.

Jonathan Ward, 46, worked at a specialist child protection unit for Surrey County Council until police raided his home in Hove, East Sussex, following a tip-off. He was spared jail after pleading guilty to six counts of making indecent images of children but the council confirmed the pervert has now been fired. There is no suggestion Ward - who previously worked in a similar role at Brighton and Hove City Council for 15 years - committed any offences in connection with girls he came into contact with through his work.

He was handed a seven-month jail term, suspended for two years, and 120 hours' community service.

Police arrested Ward after raiding his home last December following a tip-off and he was immediately suspended by town hall bosses.

Surrey County Council said: “Mr Ward was suspended as soon as these allegations came to light and has since been dismissed. The offences are unrelated to his work. Brighton and Hove Council said: “We are shocked and saddened but would like to emphasise that the offences are not connected to his employment with us.”

Sussex Police said: “None of the images, taken from the internet, are believed to be of children known to Ward and there is no evidence of physical contact offending.