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When Henry Southall collected the keys to his new home he didn't expect to find an unexploded bomb from the Second World War in a kitchen cupboard. The 24-year-old was giving his parents the guided tour of the house in Borth y Gest, near Porhmadog, in north west Wales, when he found the 16lb artillery shell which was packed with high explosives. Mr Southall, the owner of Sea View Tea Rooms which is six doors away from his new property, said: 'I had only just got the keys to my house on Friday so thought I'd start some work on it. Henry Southall was giving his parents the guided tour of his new house when he found a 16lb bomb Explosive: Mr Southall found an empty 18lb shell (left) and a 16lb shell still packed with explosives (right) 'There was someone living in the address before the keys were handed to me. I'm not sure how long the device had been there, but I'm glad I found it when I did as I wouldn't have wanted it going off while I was in be

The governor of Massachusetts has signaled that the state will not release further information about welfare benefits paid out to Boston Marathon bombing suspects Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. Gov. Deval Patrick's administration on Thursday flatly refused to answer any media inquiries about taxpayers money that funded the suspected bombers, citing the Tsarnaevs right to privacy. On Wednesday, state officials had confirmed that the deceased suspect, 26-year-old Tamerlan, received welfare benefits. They also said the brothers' family had relied on state benefits when they were children. Suspects: State officials will not comment on the taxpayer money that was shelled out in welfare benefits for bombing suspects Tamerlan Tsarnaev, left, and his brother Dzhokhar, right News that one of the alleged terrorist had received state money sparked outrage in the community, recovering after the blasts on April 15 that left 3 dead and more than 260 injured. On Wednesday, after persist

These pictures show the 'real Afghanistan' as captured by an ex-British soldier whose eyes have been opened to the war-torn country's hidden beauty. Former paratrooper Paul Hutchings spent months photographing Afghan people on a personal mission to show a side of the country away from the suicide bombings and gun-battles. The 41-year-old spent months gaining the trust of ordinary Afghans to capture these intimate portraits of the lives of the poor and needy. Young girls smile as they are bought popcorn in Bamyan Province, Afghanistan: These pictures show the 'real Afghanistan' as captured by ex-soldier Paul Hutchings, whose eyes have been opened to its hidden beauty Elyas, aged 17 months old, poses with a toy AK47: The real thing is a familiar sight in Bamyan Province, where Mr Hutchings now works as a private security contractor. He can't be specific on his role for security reasons Chefs in a restaurant hang their washing inside the kitchen to dry:

This is the shocking arsenal of kitchen knives used by a teenage gang to hack a teenager to death at Victoria Station. The horrific haul, revealed in images released by police, includes a Samurai sword, and shows one knife so long it can barely be concealed in a newspaper. Another spans the width of the schoolbag it was hidden in after the deadly attack on 15-year-old Sofyen Belamouadden It comes as new CCTV footage has been released showing the moment the 20-strong gang swooped on their victim, a promising young footballer. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO A five-set box of knives similar to those Victoria Osoteku bought from Argos before the murder of Sofyen Belamouadden at London's Victoria station A knife concealed in Metro newspaper found on the C10 bus after the murder of the budding footballer One of the group's college bags from St Charles with a knife laying on top of it found on the bus after the murder A samurai sword retrieved by police from a bin outside The S