London, Nov 21 : Hollywood actress Jennifer Garner''s alleged stalker is suffering from a mental disorder, says his aunt.

Steven Burky’s aunt Maxine Burky revealed that the 36-year-old''s obsession is the result of a psychological condition, but insists that he is not dangerous.

"He does have a mental disorder. He’s supposed to be taking medication,” the Daily Star quoted her as telling New York Daily News.

“It’s been an infatuation for many years. He’s not dangerous," she added.

Maxine also said that Burky’s family sympathises with Garner.

London, November 21 (ANI): A sexagenarian English man, facing major heart surgery, chased his lorry across three counties after it struck the overhanging roof of his 500-year-old home in Cavendish, Suffolk, recently.

Wood carver Wynn Evans, 63, was making a cup of tea when he heard an "almighty thud", as one of the two heavy goods vehicles travelling in convoy clipped his Tudor house damaging beams, tiling and a window.

The lorry even sent a chunk of wood crashing to the pavement.

Evans’ property had been hit by passing vehicles several times in the past, and when it all repeated this time, he decided to chase the vehicle.

London, Nov 21 : Former Atomic Kitten star Jenny Frost has said that she won’t mind fancying Hugh Hefner only if the Playboy boss was 20 years younger.

London, Nov.

London, Nov 21 : Funny man John Cleese seems to be smitten by a blonde beauty called Barbie.

‘The Fawlty Towers’ star has been spotted sharing romantic dates with American comedienne Barbie Orr, 27.

On Nov 20, the 69-year-old comedian, who has already been married thrice, was seen hugging and holding hands with Barbie, who is of the age of being his granddaughter.

The couple met up at the exclusive Loews Hotel in Santa Monica, US.

London, Nov 21 : Researchers at Northwestern University in Chicago have made a new discovery that could lead to better cochlear implants for deaf people.

They have found that infrared light can stimulate neurons in the inner ear as precisely as sound waves, reports New Scientist.

A healthy inner ear uses hair cells that respond to sound to stimulate neurons that send signals to the brain. However, hair cells can be destroyed by disease or injury, or can contain defects at birth, leading to deafness. In such cases, cochlear implants can directly stimulate neurons.

The hearing provided by implants is good enough to enable deaf children to develop speech skills that are remarkably similar to hearing children''s.