Hello, I'm Charlie Higson and I've written a book about our glorious monarchy, a tale packed with battles, scandals and the occasional beheading.

From Harold getting an arrow in the eye to Henry V, giving the French a good whacking, and of course Henry VIII, who made marriage a full-time occupation, all the way up to Charles III, who frankly seems rather well behaved compared

to the rest of them. It's called Willy Willy Harry Stee with brilliant illustrations by

Vic Reeves and it's out now. Superdrug offers more than just beauty trends. It can be the first

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supplied. It's early evening, May 3rd, 1337. London's cheap side is winding down after a bustling market day. The bells of Vespers are fading

when a priest named John Ford begins to walk towards St. Paul's Cathedral. He isn't alone for long.

A fellow clergyman, Hascoff Neville, approaches him and the two begin what witnesses later call a pleasant conversation.

But just as they near the cathedral precinct, four men step out from the crowd.

In full view of Londoner still in the street, one of the attackers draws a dagger and

flashes forward across the throat.

Two others stab him in the stomach.

The priest collapses onto the stones and bleeds out at the foot of the cathedral.

This was not a chaotic street killing or an opportunistic robbery gone wrong.

According to researchers at Cambridge University,

who recently published archival findings on this cold case,

it was a calculated hit,

...