When 57-year-old Michel Madie arrived in New York in the 1980s, he quickly became one of the biggest names in real estate. Ever since he has also been part of a growing polyamorous community, hosting open sexuality and swingers party inside one of his most prestigious properties. The mogul tied the knot with Swedish civil engineering student Rasmus Foyer, 27, in December 2015 at the $12million converted church in Harlem, that has been dubbed the 'Taj Marharlem'. According to Narrative , some twenty percent of the guests were current or former lovers of either groom. After they said 'I do', the party went for another 24 hours, starting with a traditional Algerian dinner, and followed by belly and flamenco dancers, acrobats and a rotation of five gifted DJ's spinning deep house, down-tempo and funk. Since moving in to the enormous home, Madie has received countless complaints from neighbors who say it is really an unlicensed club. But Madie hasn't let the the issues get in the way of his swanky shindigs. Photographer Jonathan Alpeyrie followed the married pair around as they entertained guests at their home and went to other parties across the city, filled with couples who have a similar interest.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge (left and right) joined the Queen (inset) as well as Sophie Wessex and Princess Anne at the floral celebration where they will see the Rossano Charlotte chrysanthemum named after their daughter. Kate recycled an emerald-green Catherine Walker coat dress with nude heels for the occasion. The couple were accompanied by Prince Harry (left), who has been involved in the show before when a garden designed for his charity, Sentebale, won both a Silver Gilt medal and the People's Choice award last year.

Blonde swimwear model Mayka Marica Kukucova (pictured main image and in court top right) broke down in tears as details of Bristol jeweller Andrew Bush' final moments were explained in court. The 48-year-old (bottom right, with Kukucova) died at his home in the Spanish beach resort of Estepona on April 5, 2014. Prosecutors are seeking a 20-year sentence for the 26-year-old blonde, alleging she killed Mr Bush in a jealous rage when he arrived at his coastal retreat with Russian girlfriend Maria Korotaeva (inset) three months after he and Kukucova split up. The gold dealer was found dead in a pool of blood at his five-bed rented home in the early hours of the morning. Ms Korotaeva, 20, told detectives his ex was waiting for them in her pyjamas inside Mr Bush's mansion when they arrived for a long weekend from the UK. Kukucova's lawyer says his client acted in self-defence, insisting Bush, 48, threatened her with a gun, the two struggled and the trigger was pulled, according to the Diario Sur newspaper. The trial at the Ciudad de la Justicia in Malaga is expected to last three days.

Blackwell (left, today), 25, called time on his career following the 10th-round stoppage at the hands of Eubank Jnr that led to him spending seven days in an induced coma in March (inset and right). The former middleweight fighter was upset by his opponent's comments in the media afterwards and for holding a press conference when the Blackwell family pleaded with them not to do so. But Eubank Snr (right, with his son, the moment Blackwell collapsed) said he had to speak out so he didn't come across as being 'cold'.

Supporters of the controversial Freedom Party candidate, who has ridden to prominence on a wave of public anger over immigration, immediately denounced the result as a fix. Austria and the EU had been on tenterhooks this morning as they waited to see whether Hofer (left) had won an election run-off to become the bloc's first anti-immigrant leader. Projected results last night had put both Hofer, presented as the friendly and moderate face of the populist Freedom Party (FPOe), and Alexander Van der Bellen, former head of the Greens, neck-and-neck on 50 percent. But after the final 900,000 postal votes were counted, Van der Bellen (inset) this afternoon emerged as the winner (right, supporters celebrating). Hofer wrote on his Facebook page: 'Of course I am sad today. I would have liked to take care of our wonderful country for you as president.'

George Osborne's apocalyptic predictions for the pound and the economy if the British people vote to leave the European Union should be doubted, writes ALEX BRUMMER. Anyone who lived through the trauma of the UK's exit from the European Exchange Rate Mechanism in 1992 can be forgiven for thinking: We've been here before. For the Europhiles predicted similar disaster if Britain left the ERM - the precursor of the single currency. Instead, the precise opposite happened. Rather than catastrophe, what followed our forced departure was a golden age for the British economy.

More than 20 body bags containing remains recovered amid the wreckage from the Mediterranean Sea crash were brought to the Zenhom morgue in the capital by the Egyptian Army at midnight last night. Relatives of the 66 passengers and crew who died were invited to give DNA samples to the forensic services to aid identification. The process was expected to be long and difficult after forensic workers described the remains as 'unrecognisable'. A source said: 'There is no complete body. There are only body parts. But it is important for the families to be able to bury their loved-ones and to be able to visit their grave to help with the mourning process.' It comes as hundreds of mourners attended memorial services (pictured) over the weekend for some of the 66 victims of the EgyptAir plane which mysteriously crashed into the Mediterranean on Thursday after an apparent fire on board.

YouTube couple Jesse Wellens and Jeana Smith, from Philadelphia, New York, pictured inset during happier times, have shocked fans by announcing their split online. Their channel, BFvsGF, has nearly nine million subscribers. Their break-up video, pictured, in which the former couple struggle to hold back their emotion, has been watched more than 4.5 million times.

WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: These horrifying pictures show how Alexandra Mezher (right) tried to pull herself to safety after she was attacked by one of the 'boys' she was meant to be caring for in Gothenburg, Sweden. The young woman had tried to defend herself from the vicious onslaught, and witnesses who rushed to her aid described hearing her beg for her life. But a stab wound to the thigh severed her artery, and she bled to death in a bedroom where she had sought shelter. Prosecutors today said they had conclusively proved Ethiopian asylum seeker Youssaf Khaliif Nuur, inset left, who was pretending to be 15, is at least 21, if not older. He has been charged with her murder.

El Shafee Elsheikh (pictured, right, and with his mother, left), 27, is believed to be a part of the brutal terrorists known as The Beatles because of their British accents, who tortured and killed western hostages in Syria. Elsheikh grew up in White City, just a few miles from the other members of the group such as Mohammed Emwazi (known as Jihadi John, inset), and his mother said that after visiting local mosques, he was radicalised in weeks. He later travelled to Syria in 2012 to fight his holy war, and his younger brother Mahmoud later followed him - and was killed in Iraq last year.

Being an A-list actor is an exhausting business - and Leonardo DiCaprio has a diary so full it would make a lesser playboy weep. There are parties and premieres around the world and engagements with everyone from UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon to the Pope. As the Mail reported yesterday, only last week he took a day trip from France, where he was at the Cannes Film Festival, to New York, where he received a 'green' award. And back again the following day. The round trip of 7,942 miles was reportedly completed by private jet - a notoriously environmentally unfriendly way to travel. It is rather embarrassing for DiCaprio, 41, as he used his Oscar acceptance speech in February to demand action on climate change.

The stunning reality TV queen, 35, turned heads as she sauntered into the A-list event alongside husband Kanye West. Other superstars in attendance were pop singer Cheryl, who mingled alongside runway queens Kate Moss, Lara Stone and Claudia Schiffer. British Vogue editor Alexandra Shulman oversaw the evening, which was one of the celebrations of the fashion bible's 100th birthday.

The bright pattern is the latest optical illusion to spread online, playing on the way your brain processes colour. The picture appears to show green, blue and pink swirls - but not all is as it seems. The optical illusion was created by Akiyoshi Kitaoka , a Japanese professor of psychology.

One resident who lives in the Loire Valley told MailOnline Travel that holidaymakers, including those from the UK, are unable to return home as the French petrol crisis deepens. People are being forced to roll their cars into forecourts (left) to save every drop of fuel, as workers blockade refineries by burning tyres (top right).

Mother Jennie Gray, 36, told the court that Ben Butler was an 'amazing' father to their daughter, Ellie (inset), who she described as a 'daddy's girl'. Giving evidence at the Old Bailey, she denied the characterisation of her partner as a violent man constantly on the brink of losing his temper, claiming 'his bark is definitely worse than his bite'. Gray (bottom right with Ellie) added that Butler (top right with Ellie) had 'helped her survive' when Ellie was taken into foster care after being rushed to hospital with head injuries in 2007. Butler denies murdering Ellie at the family home in Sutton, south London, in October 2013. Jurors today saw moving images of Ellie playing with her parents on family days out (pictured) and at Christmas in seemingly happier times.

Francis Skachill, 39, of Higher Broughton, Greater Manchester, raped one woman and then attempted to rape a second victim after he took performance enhancing drugs. During the rape Skachill threw his victim against a radiator, then used one arm to choke her saying: 'You deserve it. I believe violence solves everything.' He added: 'I am a caveman - and this is my way of dealing with things. It's us against the world.' Another victim was attacked at her home whilst her young daughters were in the property.

Daredevils straddling trains in Bangladesh (top), rainbow rooftops in Ho Chi Minh City (bottom left) and buffalo drinking at night in South Africa (bottom right) - these spellbinding snaps are in the running for National Geographic's coveted Travel Photographer of the Year contest, which is currently in its final week of submissions.

Mohammed Zaman (left), 53, used cheaper ground peanuts at his restaurants, rather than almond powder, resulting in the manslaughter of nut allergy sufferer Paul Wilson (right), 38, in North Yorkshire. Mr Wilson never recovered after eating a takeaway curry from the Indian Garden in Easingwold, despite telling staff he could not eat nuts (as seen on the receipt, centre) - and a judge has now blasted Zaman as 'reckless'. Recorder of Middlesbrough Judge Simon Bourne-Arton said Zaman had built up his businesses since arriving in Britain 40 years and gathered a property portfolio worth more than £2million. But he added: 'You threw all that away. You have done so in pursuit of profit.' The judge said married father-of-four Zaman had told 'many lies' to the jury, adding: 'You remain in complete and utter denial for what you have done.'

The Rich Kids London Instagram account was set up by a 24-year-old property broker for super wealthy clients to share photos of the lavish lifestyles of his friends and acquaintances. One man didn't have the energy to board his private jet after a trip to Vegas (bottom left), while another shared a video of himself bathing in champagne (top right). Another wrote they had a molotov champagne cocktail to 'throw at peasants' (top centre), while others posed in luxury cars (top left and bottom centre) and flashed wads of cash (bottom right).

Its windswept beaches bore witness to one of the most extraordinary operations of the Second World War - and one that could easily have ended in disaster. Instead, the evacuation of 338,000 troops from Dunkirk was such a triumph of human endeavour that Winston Churchill declared it a miracle. Seventy-six years on the French town is once again the centre of a wartime drama - though residents are probably very relieved that the cause is Hollywood rather than Hitler.

An 1858 Presbyterian church (pictured) in Dalston, east London, is being auctioned with a guide price of £2million despite being covered by corrugated iron - and auctioneers Lot11 say it's the 'most unique' site its ever listed. The building, known as the 'tin tabernacle', is made from a timber frame covered in corrugated iron, and is said to be the oldest of its type in the country. It has a main hall containing many period features as well as an added extension with a kitchen, toilets and small bedroom.

Roberto Gonzalez (pictured) was paralyzed after he was shot two months into serving in Vietnam, on May 21 1970 and later worked as a horse trainer. His wife said horses are his life. The horses immediately recognized him and are seen nuzzling him gently, as he reached out to stroke them.

Calvin Harris' car absorbed all the impact on the front left wheel. The shocking photo shows the left side of the hood has been completely torn off, revealing the engine underneath. As the photos show, things could have been a lot worse for the How Deep Is Your Love DJ, but girlfriend Taylor Swift was desperate to be by his side nonetheless

An incredible video shows the amazing moment a huge fireball tears across the Mexican sky lighting up five different states and shaking houses with loud explosions in the early hours of the morning. The phenomenon was recorded over the centre of Mexico where it was studied by astronomer Jose Ramon Valdes, Coordinator of the National Institute for Astrophysics, Optics and Electronics (INAOE). During a press conference, the scientist declared that the fireball was considered by many to be a meteorite. However, because it didn't impact the planet, but instead passed through the Earth's atmosphere, it wasn't technically a meteorite. However it was this interaction with the atmosphere that caused the shockwave from the asteroid that people in Mexico heard and felt.

From the ancient Greek peninsula of Peloponnese (top right) to Denmark's hip, historic city, Aarhus (bottom left), Lonely Planet has named its top spots to visit across Europe this summer. Revealed on the prestigious list is breath-taking northern Dalmatia, Croatia (top left), romantic Venice, the scenic Canary Islands, colourful Texel in the Netherlands (bottom right) and even Warwickshire, UK (centre).

Footage taken by a passer-by shows the man appear from hiding by a parked car in Studio City, and then charge at the white hatchback coming right at him. The driver quickly stops before hitting the man, however he keeps running and throws himself at the windscreen (center). The man collapses onto the bonnet for a few seconds, before jumping off the car. He then falls onto the sidewalk along Cahuenga Blvd W.

A video of a baby and puppy cuddling in a swing proves you're never too young to see a dog as 'man's best friend'. In the video the dog wears pajamas and drapes its paw over the baby as they pair rock back and forth. As the swing goes back and forth the baby looks cheerfully at the camera, while the puppy appears to be so relaxed with its friend it might fall asleep. During the 15 second clip, a woman's voice can be heard asking the baby if it loves its puppy companion. The baby smiles back at the woman as the content pup blinks lazily.

Stuffed Sumatran tiger pelts, ivory and other wildlife trophies (inset) have been seized by Indonesian authorities and burned (left) in Banda Aceh to fight illegal poaching. Out of the 11 animals seized (top, right) on Sunday and transported to be burned (bottom, right), a disturbing six Sumatran tiger pelts and one Sumatran tiger head were collected. The Sumatran tiger is found on the Indonesian island of Sumatra off the Malaysian Peninsula and the species is at risk of becoming extinct with only 400 estimated to be living in the wild.