Problem: British anti-terror officers yesterday told a court how a colourful selection of sexy underwear was found at one of the ‘White Widow’s’ Kenyan safe houses. Giving evidence at the trial of Samantha Lewthwaite’s accomplice, Jermaine Grant, in Mombasa,  Scotland Yard counter-terrorism detective Robert Garrick said police retrieved a collection of pink, black and red lingerie along with the Muslim convert’s birth certificate. The villa, in the Nyali district of the Indian Ocean resort, was one of five being rented by Lewthwaite, 29, before police foiled her and Grant’s plot to blow up British tourists in December 2011. Evidence: Samantha Lewthwaite (left) and Jermaine Grant (right), both 29, from Newham, east London, have been charged with planning to cause the loss of lives and possessing bomb-making chemicals. Both Lewthwaite and Grant, 29, from Newham, east London, have been charged with planning to cause the loss of lives and possessing bomb-making chemicals. These include electrical switches, acetone, hydrogen peroxide and ammonium nitrate - the same chemical used by Lewthwaite’s husband Jermaine Lindsay when he blew up a Piccadilly Line tube in 2005, killing 26 people. A team of anti-terror officers, who have been working with the Kenyan police, flew to Mombasa to give evidence at Grant’s trial. Yesterday it emerged that after fleeing Britain, Lewthwaite lived in the Johannesburg under an alias and ran up huge bank debts.
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Answer: Scotland Yard officer giving evidence at Mombasa trial of Jermaine Grant. Detective says police retrieved collection of pink, black and red lingerie. Villa in Nyali was one of five being rented by Samantha Lewthwaite, 29. Police foiled her plot with Grant to blow up British tourists in Dec. 2011.


Problem: By. Snejana Farberov. PUBLISHED:. 17:00 EST, 24 April 2012. |. UPDATED:. 17:01 EST, 24 April 2012. A former boyfriend of fashion designer Calvin Klein was arrested Tuesday morning for allegedly stashing cocaine and punching a man he brought home with him after a night on the town. The 20-year-old victim told police he suffered a cut to the face during an early-morning fight with 22-year-old Nicholas 'Nick' Gruber at his Greenwich Street penthouse. The victim told the New York Daily News that following the altercation, he considered going home, but decided to call the police instead after seeing blood on his face. Boy toy: Calvin Klein's ex-boyfriend Nicholas Gruber, 22, is accused of punching a man and stashing cocaine. When officers arrived on the scene shortly before 5 am, they said Gruber tried to avoid getting handcuffed by waving his hands in the air. Police also observed that Gruber shoved his hand down his pants in what appeared to be an attempt to hide something, sources told the Post. According to the New York Post, the model and gay porn star was later strip-searched at the 6th Precinct in Manhattan, where police reportedly found cocaine stashed in his underwear. Gruber was charged with possession of a controlled substance, misdemeanor assault and resisting arrest. Gruber gained notoriety after being seen at social events in the Hamptons and around Manhattan in Klein's company. According to multiple reports, the two dated for nearly two years before seemingly growing apart in January. Klein, 69, has not publicly acknowledged the relationship with the much younger man.
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Answer: The 20-year-old victim told police he suffered a cut to the face during a fight with Nicholas Gruber at his penthouse. Police say Gruber shoved his hand down his pants in an attempt to conceal cocaine. Gruber, 22, and Klein, 69, reportedly dated for two years before growing apart in January.


Problem: Most drinkers call it a night when they've run out of cigarettes. But not wine connoisseurs, who carry on drinking regardless, it seems. A new study has found that making cigarettes more expensive and banning smoking indoors means people drink less beer and spirits – but not wine. Smoking laws which made cigarettes more expensive and banned smoking in public places meant people drank less beer and spirits - but not wine. Researchers found that when the price of tobacco rose by 20 per cent - and smoking was forbidden in public places - the amount of beer and spirits consumed fell. But banning smoking had no effect on the amount of wine people knocked back. As part of the new study, researchers analysed the price of cigarettes from 1980 to 2009 in each state in the U.S. and the 'smoke free air' policies which might have banned smoking indoors. They also looked at how much beer, wine and spirits were drunk per person in each U.S. state. The figures showed beer consumption fell by four per cent and spirit drinking by 11 per cent when these two measures to try and prevent people from smoking so much were introduced. Study co-author, Melissa Krauss, of Washington University School of Medicine, said: 'In situations when smokers are drinking alcohol, it tends to trigger cravings for a cigarette. 'Some people even tend to smoke only when they drink, but not at any other time.' She added that these results were across the whole population, whereas if they looked just at smokers then it is likely they would see even more of a reduction in the amount of beer and spirits people drank. In the short term, those who want to cut down on their drinking could achieve this by smoking less,  she said. The reason why there was no noticeable decrease among wine drinkers may be because they are more educated, more likely to have other healthier lifestyle habits - and are less likely to smoke, the researchers explained. Richard A. Grucza, associate professor of psychiatry at the university, said raising taxes on cigarettes could be explored as a way of reducing the amount of alcohol drunk. 'Excluding tobacco, alcohol is by far the deadliest drug in the U.S.,' he added. People prefer wine are more educated, more likely to have other healthier lifestyle habits - and are less likely to smoke, researchers claim. 'Raising taxes on alcohol would go a long way toward reducing excessive alcohol consumption, but there has been a lot of resistance to doing this. 'Our study shows that strengthening tobacco-control policies might be another way to accomplish this. 'By raising cigarette taxes and strengthening clean indoor air laws, states may not only reduce health detriments related to smoking, but also those related to drinking.' The researchers say the findings could spark further studies on whether restrictions on cigarettes could reduce alcohol-related violence, drunk driving, and health problems and even deaths related to alcohol. The study was published in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research. It follows research which found that fewer people smoked in states with tighter smoking regulations.
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Answer:
U.S. laws introduced higher taxes on cigarettes and banned indoor smoking. Led to a reduction in smoking, with fewer smokers in states with tough laws. Smoking laws can also mean people drink beer and spirits, study found. 20% increase in cost could reduce beer drinking by 4% and spirits by 11%. Cost of cigarettes did not affect the amount of wine people drank. Wine drinkers tend to be more educated and healthier, experts said.