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These incredible aerial photographs show the clear contrast between the richest and poorest people across the world . Bird’s-eye view pictures captured across the globe show the levels of inequality in close proximity, with the richest and poorest living side by side . The photographs make up africanDRONE founder and photographer Johnny Miller’s ‘Unequal Scenes’ project. Britain’s most popular and least popular cities have been revealed NHS warns ‘no deal’ Brexit could lead to hospital drug shortages and spread of disease Mother denies murdering four-year-old daughter Amelia Brooke Harris ‘Strictly Come Dancing’ 2018 line-up: Lauren Steadman announced British air hostess credits yoga and singing for surviving in the sea after ‘falling off cruise liner’ Miller, who used DJI drones to take the images, has seen his project internationally recognised and awarded. He moved to South Africa from America six years ago and said he found the inequality on display ‘impossible to ignore’. Miller added that he believes ‘inequality is the defining challenge of this generation’.

DEAR AMY: My wife (67) and I (73) have worked and saved long and hard so we could enjoy business-class travel in our retirement. One of the benefits of business-class travel is being able to spend long layovers in the airline’s lounge, rather than in a crowded concourse. Another couple recently decided to join us on a trip to Europe. Even though they have more money than we do, they are so cheap they won’t even buy an upgraded economy-class ticket. Now my wife says we should not use the business-class lounge privileges because our companions are so cheap. We’ve all agreed that we don’t need to be joined at the hip on this trip, so why do I need to babysit them in a crowded airport when I’ve paid