Driver crashes £150,000 Lamborghini into front of luxury car showroom damaging two Ferraris

A driver accidentally crashed a £150,000 Lamborghini into a luxury car showroom

The man, believed to be a photographer working on a photo-shoot, lost control of the expensive motor

A red-faced driver had to be treated for shock after accidentally crashing a £150,000 Lamborghini - into the front of a luxury car showroom.

The man, believed to be a photographer working on a photo-shoot, lost control of the expensive Lamborghini as he moved it outside Amari Supercars in Preston, Lancs.

The smash, on Tuesday afternoon, left not only the Lamborghini Gallardo Coupe wrecked but also damaged up to two Ferraris inside.

7 facts about relationships everybody should know before getting married

Contrary to what fairy tales may tell you, relationships take work. 

So we collected some of the best social science findings about what makes them last. 

Mike Nudelman/Business Insider

Drake Baer contributed to this story.

Take a look inside the dirty process that produces one of the world's most valuable illegal drugs

Coca plants grow just two months a year amid the lush greenery of the Colombian countryside. But the cocaine those plants produce powers a multibillion dollar industry that has spread around the world.

Despite the reputation for decadence and sophistication that has been built up around cocaine, the production process is simple.

Local farmers, sometimes families aided by neighbors, pick leaves by hand and then put them through a complex and noxious process to eventually turn those leaves turned into coca paste.

That paste can then be sold to traffickers, either Colombia's left-wing rebel group Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) or one of the many gangs that have proliferated in the 20 years since the fearsome and powerful Medellin cartel of Pablo Escobar disintegrated in the wake of Escobar's ignominious death in 1993.

Despite intense and often violent efforts by Colombia (with strong backing by the US) to reduce coca cultivation, the trade has seen a resurgence in recent years. 

The photos below, taken by the Associated Press' Rodrigo Abd, document the coca-paste-production process, revealing the humble beginningsof one of the world's most lucrative illegal drugs. 

Three men shot at point blank range inside a car and it was caught on Facebook live video

Three Virginia men aged between 27 and 29, were shot yesterday on Facebook Live video. The men were sitting in their car on a street in Norfolk, Virginia and listening to music while one was filming when gunshots suddenly rang out. The men were shot multiple times by a lone gunman who quietly walked up to their car. The shooting was recorded on Facebook Live by TJ Williams (pictured left).

After the gun shots are heard, the camera falls to the ground and you start to hear people asking to call an ambulance. This is not the first time a shooting will be caught live on video. Watch the video after the cut...

Former Burundi minister, Hafsa Mossi assasinated

Former Burundian government minister and spokeswoman, Hafsa Mossi, was assassinated in the country's capital, Bujumbura today July 13th. Burundian police spokesperson, Pierre Nkurikiye, who confirmed the incident on twitter said

“Hon. Mossi assassinated 10.30 in Gihosha in the east of Bujumbura by two criminals in a vehicle,”

Narrating what happened, a close relative said

“She was inside her car near her home when a tinted car knocked her from behind. She went out to see what happened and was shot twice”.

Mossi was Burundi’s information minister and government spokeswoman between 2005-2007, and was, at the time of her death, a member of the East African Legislative Assembly. Said to be in her 50s, Mossi was a trained journalist.

Turkey is undergoing a 'seismic foreign policy shift' — and it could have 'unprecedented' consequences

In the past month, Turkey has moved to normalize relations with Israel, Russia, and now — according to comments made by Turkey's new prime minister, as well as a Foreign Policy reportpublished Wednesday — with the Assad regime in Syria.

"It is our greatest and irrevocable goal: Developing good relations with Syria and Iraq, and all our neighbors that surround the Mediterranean and the Black Sea," Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said on Wednesday.

"We normalized relations with Russia and Israel," Yildirim said. "I'm sure we will normalize our relations with Syria as well. For the fight against terrorism to succeed, stability needs to return to Syria and Iraq."

A new report published the same day in Foreign Policy claims that two members of Turkey's Homeland Party — a nationalist movement "with an anti-Western and anti-American platform" — have been meeting with Syrian government officials over the past year to discuss "how to prepare the ground for Turkey and Syria to resume diplomatic relations and political cooperation."

They say they have been relaying the outcomes of these meetings to high-ranking Turkish military and Foreign Ministry officials.

Theresa May's Cabinet reshuffle: Boris Johnson made Foreign Secretary in PM's new top team

Theresa May is unveiling a major Cabinet reshuffle, making Philip Hammond Chancellor amid George Osborne's resignation in a major shakeup of her top team.

It comes after she gave her first, three-minute speech as Prime Minister declaring to the poor: "Together we will build a better Britain".

Mrs May strolled with husband Philip through the black door of Number 10 just 90 minutes after David Cameron gave an emotional farewell address - group hugging his wife Samantha and children Elwen, Florence and Nancy on the doorstep.

Mr Cameron said serving as Prime Minister had been "the greatest honour of my life" before making the short trip to Buckingham Palace to hand in his resignation at 5pm.

Mrs May was invited to form a government by the Queen just after 5.30pm in a swift changeover and was due to give her first speech on the steps of Downing Street.