News about Chris Barnes

The beautician has reached an agreement with her attorneys to prevent bankruptcy and now has a substantial interest free from the Australian Tax Office. Ms Fisher (left) will reduce her tax bill to less than half of what she had offered the ATO in a previous rejected compromise payment. In a picture shared on Instagram on Tuesday, she celebrated the financial victory by pouring a $600 bottle of 2008 vintage Dom Perignon champagne and a bowl of shoestring fries. (right).

On Facebook and Instagram of what Chris Barnes, the owner of Stratton-Oakford Antiques, based in Whittlesey, Peterborough, posted photos of what he described as 'ex medical specimens' on sale. One photo, which was posted on Facebook but has since been taken down, displayed the bones of human skulls, priced between £100 and £195 (left). Labels have claimed that they are 'true human.' (right): Another photograph showed a jumble of remains containing pelvic, leg bones, and ribs. Customers were told that the bones were not for the feint hearted (inset top) and that they were "more macabre collectors" after the initial announcement. Mr Barnes and his shop were featured on BBC One in March, when it was visited by antiques expert Irita Marriott. Dr. Cat Jarman, a bestselling historian, told MailOnline that selling them as if they are'very much considered ethically incorrect,' and that they have been displayed in a hardware store as if they are 'nuts and bolts.'

Customers from the company's rail sector operate in every sector. Tracsis aids in timetabling by ensuring that trains and employees arrive at the right time and are handled effectively, and companies can maximize the use of their rolling stock. Tracsis has also developed smart-ticketing systems so passengers can check in and tap out when traveling on a train rather than paying in advance. Tracsis is a pioneer in the field, but the shares, at £9.80, have a long way to go. Just the ticket for current and new investors.

Exclusive INTERVIEW BY OLIVER SALT: It's been more than 16 years since BY OLIVER SALT of Middlesbrough Football Club, which established one of Michael Caulfield's most memorable and treasured friendships. So much so that he now thinks of it as a family. Caulfield retrained in psychology after spending time as CEO of the Professional Jockey's Association in 2003 before embarking on a trip to Rockliffe Park three years later. Thanks to Chris Barnes, Boro's Head of Sport Science at the time, who was first asked if he was interested in helping Graham Lee, the club's training ground, an opportunity was granted. Caulfield was also invited to watch Middlesbrough train in the run-up to their UEFA Cup final appearance this season.