Emma Sergeant News Today

In the 1980s, Imran Khan had ­London society and some of its most beautiful women at his feet. This week, in prison, Pakistans former PM could have been forgiven for thinking wistfully of those times.

Bibi is Khans third wife, following from Jemima Goldsmith, who was married to the former sportsman for nine years and Reham Khan, who spent just 10 months with Khan.

They have been found guilty of graft in a case involving state gifts from Khans time in office. Read more about the former cricketer-turned-politicians wife here.

The sportsman grabbed the cricketing worlds attention in the early 1970s as an aggressive fast-paced bowler before becoming a renowned lothario in the London dating scene.

SIR – I was astonished and inspired by the composure and stoicism of King Charles, so soon after his beloved mother’s death.

Pakistan is considered, with certainty and not guesswork, to be one of the most difficult countries in the world to govern due to the nation’s multi-ethnic components, the poverty of the state in resources, the multiplicity of its tribes, and its semi-independent military force. Some of the regio

UK-author Harriet Sargeant reveals how her 97-year-old father, an ex-City Editor for the Daily Mail who survived the war, nearly lost the will to live after his experience with the NHS.

RICHARD EDEN: As one of societys best-connected historians, Count Adam Zamoyski is used to doors swinging open for him at palaces and the most exclusive salons around the world.

Body of ‘unbelievably thin’ Staffordshire bull terrier found in Scots park The grisly discovery was made within a Carstairs Junction park on Wednesday, April 29, by a shocked member of the public. Updated The dog was found within a Carstairs Junction park on Wednesday (Image: Google Maps) Calling all dog lovers! Sign up to TeamDogs for your weekly dose of dog news, pictures and stories.Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign up When you subscribe we will use th...

On the wall in the front room of my grandparents’ house in Oldham when I was growing up was a huge framed photograph of Imran Khan in cricket whites. And with good reason. Not only was he devilishly handsome (there isn’t a woman I know, of all ages and backgrounds, who doesn’t sigh over Khan in his prime), but he led Pakistan to its only Cricket World Cup victory, beating England by 22 runs in 1992. I was just four, but I do remember that day and how ecstatic the family was. Naturally, we...