LOS ANGELES - Police beating victim Rodney King is engaged to one of the jurors who awarded him a $3.8 million settlement, RadarOnline reported Tuesday.

King and Cynthia Kelley said they first felt a romantic spark when they met in a Newport Beach pizzeria the day after the controversial 1994 jury award.

Both were married at the time, which complicated the blossoming relationship

A man posing as a barrister fled a court in Devon when a senior judge became suspicious of him.

Judge Stephen Wildblood asked some basic legal questions which the man could not answer when he appeared before him at Plymouth Crown Court.

Judge Wildblood said he was suspicious because the man, who gave his name as David Evans, wore a barrister's wig with a solicitor's gown.

The judge said he had informed the Crown Prosecution Service.

There are about 60 barristers called David Evans operating in the UK.

The man, who gave his address as a printing house in London, was appearing at a preliminary defence hearing.

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -- Bahamian police said Tuesday they are trying to identify human remains found in the stomach of a tiger shark caught off the Exuma islands.

Forensic investigators were conducting DNA tests on the two legs, two arms and severed torso found inside the 12-foot (3.6-meter) shark, said Assistant Police Commissioner Glenn Miller.

He said the remains appeared to be a couple of days old, but that it was not clear whether the person was dead or alive when consumed by the shark.

The tiger shark can migrate long distances and has been known to attack people.

The Prince of Wales embarks on a tour of Britain today to promote his sustainable living initiative START.

Charles will travel by the bio-fuel powered Royal Train as he takes his message to communities from Glasgow to London.

START, launched earlier this year, encourages people to consider a more energy efficient, less wasteful way of life.

Tony Blair's autobiography has been turning up in the crime section of bookshops thanks to a Facebook and Twitter campaign.

The publication of the ex-prime minister's memoirs, A Journey, was one of the most eagerly awaited literary events of the year, but his insistence that the decision to invade Iraq was correct meant that not everyone welcomed the book. Tony Blair's book is being subversively moved (PA)

A Facebook group entitled 'Subversively move Tony Blair's memoirs to the crime section in book shops' gained more than 1,000 members inside a day.

The group's creator, Euan Booth, said the idea was non-violent direct action against a man he described as "our generation's greatest war criminal".

Blair's popularity never recovered after Iraq, and although he won the 2005 election, he did so with a narrowed majority against a disorganized opposition. His third-way flexibility had put off some people, and his messianic certainty put off others. For many Britons, that is, he combined the negative qualities that some people found in President Clinton with the negative qualities that others found in President Bush. There was a widespread perception that Blair's time in office was winding down, which aggrieved him: "I was at the height of my powers, if not my power." He had, he says, "a complete vision of where we should be in the early twenty-first century," and is emphatic about the need for public-sector reform, if somewhat short on the specifics.