Restaurants This article is more than 8 years oldMichelin-starred chef at Bristol restaurant Casamia dies of cancerThis article is more than 8 years oldJonray Sánchez-Iglesias, 32, and his brother Peter turned their parents’ trattoria into one of the UK’s most highly rated eateries A top chef has died of skin cancer at the age of 32, just days before his Michelin-starred restaurant in Bristol was rated as one of the best in the UK.

SlipknotObituaryPaul Gray obituaryFounder member and bass guitarist of cult US metal band SlipknotPaul Gray, who has been found dead at the age of 38, was the bass guitarist and a founder member of the US nu-metal band Slipknot. However, fans knew him simply as No 2 or The Pig. The latter was due to the Iowa outfit's penchant for wearing horror masks on stage, with Gray initially sporting a latex disguise that resembled a grotesque hog.

07.00 ESTAt least 25 killed in shelling at a market in Donetsk, say officialsThe number of people killed by shelling at a market on the outskirts of the city of Donetsk in Russian-occupied Ukraine on Sunday has been revised again. Local officials are now saying at least 25 were killed in the strike, reports AP. A further 20 people were injured in the strike on the suburb of Tekstilshchik, including two children, said Denis Pushilin, head of the Russian-installed authorities in Donetsk.

Stormy Daniels This article is more than 5 years oldStormy Daniels' tell-all book on Trump: salacious detail and claims of cheatingThis article is more than 5 years oldExclusive: pornographic actor says Trump ‘didn’t want to be president’ in her book Full Disclosure Trump’s insecurity and ‘bullshit’ hush money: key takeaways In a tell-all memoir, the pornographic actor Stormy Daniels details salacious descriptions of her time with Donald Trump, wonders if he is fit to be president and claims that he offered to cheat for her in his reality TV show.

Fancy a flutter? Elizabeth Hargrave’s birdwatching board game Wingspan. Photograph: Lexey Swall/New York Times/Redux/eyevineFancy a flutter? Elizabeth Hargrave’s birdwatching board game Wingspan. Photograph: Lexey Swall/New York Times/Redux/eyevineThe ObserverScienceScience-themed board games are an increasingly popular way to learn about everything from atom building to colonising space When Elizabeth Hargrave created a board game inspired by her love of birdwatching, she had no expectation it would become a tabletop phenomenon. Yet Wingspan sold out within a week of its release in January, earned glowing reviews and was the subject of a New York Times article.