内容摘要：Ms Murray previously lived in a house in Herefordshire, where her mum advertised rehearsal space to bands.

Ms Murray previously lived in a house in Herefordshire, where her mum advertised rehearsal space to bands.

"The main she loved doing was Fanny Craddock's crêpes suzette."She'd go into the dining room and set it all on fire in front of Queen and they'd all clap."

While many would have bowed down to some of the stars that spent time at Rockfield, Joan ruled the roost as "queen of the kitchen", Ms Murray said."She was the matron and they were the boys of the school," Ms Murray said."Trying to control Motörhead was very interesting. I think she gave up on that one - particularly when my future stepfather, Fritz, was producing them and invited all these Hell's Angels down to record motorbike exhausts for a certain track."

Although Ms Murray's experiences inspired her memoir, which is peppered with her mother's Rockfield recipes, she also believes her mother was the muse for one particular hit song written by Freddie Mercury, with clues in the lyrics."Killer Queen, I think, is written about my mother," she said.

"There are all the other theories but... 'Talked just like a baroness', 'the pretty cabinet' - she always drank Moët & Chandon. I think it is [about] my mother.

"She's still the woman she was then, even though she's 82 now."After his arrest, Mr Soliman told police he planned the attack to take place after his daughter's high school graduation, according to the FBI.

On Wednesday, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the agency was "investigating to what extent his family knew about this heinous attack, if they had knowledge of it, or if they provided support to it".The judge's order is the latest setback for the Trump administration on immigration.

On Wednesday, another federal judge ruled that over 100 Venezuelan migrants deported to a jail in El Salvador must be given a chance to challenge their removal.Judge James Boasberg said the US had "plainly deprived" the migrants of their constitutional right to oppose their detention.