- + Closure of four rural primary schools postponed—One of the schools has just 13 pupils – the minimum needed for a rural primary school is 105.
- + Man who set fire to himself near Trump trial dies—Maxwell Azzarello doused himself in liquid before throwing conspiracy-theory pamphlets, police said.
- + Record-chasing Korda one shot off Chevron lead—Record-chasing Nelly Korda is one shot off the lead after the second round of the Chevron Championship.
- + Cody Fisher: Killers' sentences considered for review—The Attorney General's Office says it has received a referral arguing the sentences were too lenient.
- + The Papers: 'World waits on Iran' and Sunak gets tough on benefits—The newspapers join the world in watching and wondering how Israel and Iran will respond to each other's attacks.
- + The powerful story of Dave and his 25 London Marathons—Dave Lock is running his 25th London Marathon for the Samaritans this year, a cause that has taken on further significance for him after the death of ...
- + UK's largest indoor arena opens with big plans—A new £365m venue in Manchester is backed by Harry Styles and aims to tempt major events from London.
- + Disasters, dancers and a Duke: Photos of the week—A selection of striking images from around the world, taken over the past seven days.
- + From WhatsApp to Greggs - why is tech going down more?—Experts say tech outages do seem to be happening more often.
- + Verstappen beats Hamilton to Chinese GP sprint win—Max Verstappen fights past Lewis Hamilton and Fernando Alonso to win the Chinese Grand Prix sprint race.
- + Former MPs hoping for a comeback at the next election—A Blair-era cabinet minister and a Lib Dem who was last an MP 20 years ago are among those standing again.
- + Watch: Rio's Christ the Redeemer statue lit up green—Rio's iconic Christ the Redeemer statue has been turned green in celebration of indigenous peoples' day.
- + Chess master plays 58 hours straight in Times Square to beat marathon record—The 29-year-old chess master plays for 58 consecutive hours and counting on New York's Times Square.
- + 'People love my London Marathon costume - but animals are confused'—Runners taking part in the London Marathon have had to brave training in their fancy dress.
- + Baby Reindeer star on 'role of a lifetime' in true crime drama—Actress Jessica Gunning plays an obsessive and delusional stalker in Netflix's word-of-mouth hit.
- + Video of US baseball coach in cockpit under FAA probe—Colorado Rockies hitting coach Hensley Meulens posted a video of himself on a flight from Denver to Toronto.
- + The artist using African clothing to cover a grey London landmark in pink—Ghanaian artist Ibrahim Mahama gives a well-loved London landmark a bold pink makeover.
- + An audible sigh of relief in the Middle East—The latest round in the longstanding, dangerous rivalry between Israel and Iran seems over for now, Lyse Doucet writes.
- + How Taylor Swift captured modern dating despair—From partners who wasted our time, to comfort-eating after a breakup. We've all been there and so has Swift.
- + After hunt for impartiality, who are the 12 Trump jurors?—The five women and seven men make up a highly educated group who will deliberate on the case.
- + What we know about Israel's missile attack on Iran—There are competing claims about the scale of Friday's attack on the Isfahan region.
- + Scottish Greens to vote on future of Bute House Agreement—The Scottish Greens have called an EGM after the Scottish government ditched key climate change targets.
- + App to cut EU border queues won't be ready in time—An app to ease predicted queues under a new EU border system won't be ready in time, says Eurostar boss.
- + People avoid drinking over lack of public toilets—Since Covid, some say a lack of toilets mean they're staying home or putting their health at risk.
- + Can AI help solve Japan’s labour shortages?—Japan is seeing if artificial intelligence can tackle its increasing shortfall of workers.
- + How 500 from island of Newfoundland ended up on same cruise by coincidence—The residents of the Atlantic Canadian province chased the same good deal online without prior planning.
- + Raducanu falls to Swiatek in Stuttgart quarter-finals—Britain's Emma Raducanu falls to world number one and defending champion Iga Swiatek in the quarter-finals of the Stuttgart Open.
- + James 'one of the very best wingers'—Former Wales international and manager John Toshack says Leighton James was "one of the very best wingers British football has ever seen."
- + Some Wales roads to revert to 30mph after backlash—Transport Secretary Ken Skates says speed limit policy must be "corrected" after a public backlash.
- + Welsh ministers 'put hands up' over 20mph rule—Transport Secretary Ken Skates says speed limit policy must be "corrected" after a public backlash.
- + BBC presenter reports racist abuse on London train—Mary Mandefield said a group of men were racist and misogynistic to passengers in south London.
- + Nato pledges more advanced air defences to Ukraine—Kyiv has long been pressing for hi-tech Patriot systems to defend against deadly Russian attacks.
- + Met Police apologises for 'openly Jewish' comment—Footage shows Gideon Falter being told his presence is "antagonising" near a pro-Palestine march.
- + BBC Verify examines video from Israel's attack on Iran—Footage showing explosions in the sky over Iran has been analysed by BBC Verify.
- + (De?) Escalation in the Middle East—US calls for calm between Israel and Iran
- + Isfahan - strategic Iranian city where explosions heard—The historic city, nicknamed "Nesf-e-Jahaan" or half the world, is also a centre for military industry.
- + An attack on women that has devastated Australia—The stabbing rampage at a busy Sydney shopping centre has left many - particularly women - fearful.
- + Antisemitic false quote cut from Liz Truss memoir—The ex-PM's publishers apologise and agree to remove a fake quote tied to an antisemitic conspiracy theory.
- + Squatters begin leaving Gordon Ramsay pub—Four squatters left the pub on Friday after a court order was made to allow the owners to retake it.
- + Palmer wanted to leave Man City 'for two years' - Guardiola—Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola says Cole Palmer was asking to leave the club for two years before he eventually joined Chelsea.
- + Chinese Grand Prix qualifying—Follow live text and BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra commentary of the sprint race and qualifying at the Chinese Grand Prix.
- + Everything we know about Quentin Tarantino's 10th and final film—The influential director has reportedly scrapped the idea for his 10th film and gone back to the drawing board.
- + Israeli missile hits Iran, US officials say—Blasts are heard in central Isfahan province, though it was not immediately clear what was hit.
- + Attack sends message to Iran but Israelis divided over response—Some in Israel had been calling for a stronger move than this apparently limited strike, writes James Landale.
- + Why have Israel and Iran attacked each other?—The long-running shadow war between the two countries has come into the open.
- + Bowen: Crisis shows how badly Iran and Israel understand each other—After decades of rivalry, the rival Middle East powers have both miscalculated, writes Jeremy Bowen.
- + 13 Times Taylor Swift Made History—From dizzying records to becoming a billionaire: we're bringing up Taylor Swift's history.
- + US and EU eye new sanctions on Iran after attack—Israel is urging Western allies to punish Tehran for the missile and drone attack on its territory.
- + Smoking ban political longevity likely to outlast PM—It has cross-party support but Tory opposition shows a 'fractious' party, says political editor Chris Mason.
- + The Papers: School's prayer ban win and 'cig-free generation'—A ban on prayer rituals at a London school and a parliamentary vote on the smoking ban lead the papers.
- + Opinionated New Yorkers complicate Trump jury selection—Seven jurors have been selected so far, including the foreman. Among them are lawyers, a teacher and a nurse.
- + 'This is your time' - Mbappe keeps PSG 'dream' alive—After Paris St-Germain come back to reach the Champions League semi-finals, is it time for Kylian Mbappe to deliver a European trophy?
- + 'Unprecedented' security for Games - Paris chief—Paris 2024 chief Tony Estanguet says the Games will protected by an "unprecedented" security operation, and that preparations are "in good shape".
- + Dortmund edge Atletico in thriller to reach semis—Borussia Dortmund reach their first Champions League semi-final in 11 years by producing a superb second-half comeback to beat Atletico Madrid 5-4 on ...
- + Cancer survivor's leasehold fees double in a year—Residents in a block of flats see their maintenance fees increase by more than £1,000.
- + Cheap booze prices to rise as MSPs raise minimum cost—MSPs are set to increase the cost of alcohol but opinions remain split over the policy's effectiveness.
- + Portsmouth seal promotion with late win over Barnsley—Portsmouth come from behind to beat Barnsley and seal promotion to the Championship thanks to late goal from defender Conor Shaughnessy.
- + Fierce storm lashes UAE as Dubai diverts flights—Heavy rains are battering Gulf states, causing flash flooding across the region.
- + Police told to shut down right-wing Brussels conference addressed by Farage—Attendees were not being allowed into the National Conservatism Conference after the mayor ordered it to shut.
- + Brigitte Macron to be subject of new TV drama—The life of the French first lady will be turned into a six-part TV drama series.
- + Nadal makes winning return on injury comeback—Rafael Nadal enjoys a winning start at the Barcelona Open as he returns from another long-term injury in what could be his final year before retiremen...
- + Could you be a fair juror for Trump? We asked New Yorkers—An impartial 12-person jury is needed for his first criminal trial - dozens have already been excused.
- + What is the smoking ban and how will it work?—The government wants to stop people smoking by raising the legal age limit for buying cigarettes.
- + First product of Meghan's lifestyle brand revealed—The jars of strawberry jam, labelled America Riviera Orchard, have been shared with friends and influencers.
- + Parents blame steroids for bodybuilder son's death—Former Mr Olympia competitor Neil Currey died in September 2023 in Sheffield, an inquest hears.
- + GAA club 'numb' after former player's road death—Ryan Straney, 27, died after a multi-vehicle crash near Sydney on Monday morning.
- + Deadly settler attacks on Palestinians follow Israeli boy's killing—Palestinians and the UN demand that Israeli forces stop a rampage across the occupied West Bank.
- + Ex-Post Office boss regrets 'missed opportunity' to halt Horizon scandal—David Miller says he should have read a 2003 report calling out Horizon system discrepancies.
- + Historic Copenhagen stock exchange goes up in flames—There was shock as the 17th Century building's iconic dragon spire collapsed in the fire.
- + Muslim student loses school prayer ban challenge—Michaela School was entitled to enforce a ban on prayer rituals, the High Court has ruled.
- + Constance Marten a 'lioness' who 'loved her cubs', court told—A defence barrister has told the Old Bailey how Constance Marten's love for her children "overflowed".
- + Sons of McCartney and Lennon release joint single—James McCartney and Sean Ono Lennon invoke The Beatles' songwriting partnership on Primrose Hill.
- + Nursery manager 'strapped baby who died to bean bag', trial told—Kate Roughley, 37, is accused of the manslaughter by ill-treatment of nine-month-old Genevieve Meehan.
- + Nursery boss 'killed baby she strapped to beanbag'—Kate Roughley, 37, is accused of the manslaughter by ill-treatment of nine-month-old Genevieve Meehan.
- + Iranians on edge as leaders say 'Tel Aviv is our battleground'—The authorities defend attacking Israel, but not all Iranians see it that way.
- + Taylor v Serrano rematch to take place in July—Katie Taylor's long-awaited rematch with Amanda Serrano announced for 20 July in Texas, as a co-main event with the Jake Paul v Mike Tyson bout.
- + Cloudy skies stop sun sparking Olympic torch journey—A Greek actress playing the role of a high priestess lights the Olympic flame in ancient Olympia, Greece.
- + Who are the millions of Britons not working?—The unemployment rate is relatively low historically, but millions aren't working.
- + Martin Tyler: I nearly lost my voice forever—The football commentator pays tribute to a speech therapist who helped him talk again after surgery.
- + Newlyweds become landlords at their wedding venue—A couple are the new landlords of The Sportsmen pub, six months after their wedding there.
- + Stabbed TV presenter 'feeling much better'—Iran International's Pouria Zeraati says he was approached by a man asking for change before he was stabbed.
- + Superdry boss hits back at criticism brand has become 'not cool'—The brand, which runs 216 shops as well as franchised stores, is looking at ways to save cash.
- + Bowen: Iran's attack on Israel offers Netanyahu a lifeline—Gaza is out of the headlines, but the pressure on Israel's PM has changed rather than disappeared.
- + How to get a job: Six expert tips for finding work—More than 10m people out of work in the UK, so if you're searching for a job you're not alone. Here are some tips on how to get started.
- + Playing Coachella after cancer emotional, says DJ—Michael Bibi says his first big show after undergoing cancer treatment was "emotional" and "intense".
- + Israel war cabinet meets to discuss Iran response—Israel's military chief of staff says the attack by Iran "will be met with a response", as allies urge restraint.
- + The Liz Truss Interview—Former PM sits down with Chris Mason for Newscast
- + Sir Salman Rushdie: The Interview—Sir Salman Rushdie discusses how he was attacked in 2022 in the US, with Alan Yentob.
- + BBC Verify uncovers real and fake clips among Iran attack footage—Footage shows projectiles being intercepted after Iran attacked Israel with drones and missiles.
- + Stars hit the red carpet ahead of Olivier Awards—Sophie Okonedo, David Tennant, Sarah Snook and Nicole Scherzinger were among those posing for pictures.
- + Football fans in hospital after A1M minibus crash—Seventeen people are in hospital after the crash near Pontefract on Saturday night.
- + US tells Israel it won't participate in Iran response—Officials said Joe Biden urged Israel to "think carefully" before launching a response to the attack.
- + Late Villa goals dent Arsenal's title challenge—Aston Villa produce an outstanding performance to stun Arsenal and leave Manchester City in pole position in the Premier League title race.
- + Gordon Ramsay pub squatters defend occupation—The group say people in Camden are "victims of gentrification" and they are opening up the £13m pub.
- + Bowen: As Israel debates Iran attack response, can US and allies stop slide into all-out war?—World leaders are scrambling to prevent the Middle East entering a damaging wider conflict.
- + Crooked House owners propose rebuilding pub in different place—The owners, who have been told to rebuild it, say the current site is "not viable" for a pub.
- + Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway finale pulls in 4m—Girls Aloud, Holly Willoughby and Olly Murs helped the duo bid farewell to the show - for now.
- + RAF jets shot down a number of Iran drones - Sunak—The MoD says the RAF will repel "any airborne attacks within range" of its jets in the Middle East.
- + Liverpool's title hopes hit by loss to Palace—Liverpool's Premier League title hopes suffer a huge blow as they fall to a 1-0 defeat by Crystal Palace at Anfield.
- + Boycott of Downing Street Eid celebration planned—The BBC understands some Conservative politicians as well as business and charity leaders will not attend.
- + Man Utd hold on to beat Chelsea and reach Wembley—Manchester United beat Women's FA Cup holders Chelsea in a thrilling semi-final to set up a Wembley final against Tottenham on 12 May.
- + Why has Iran attacked Israel?—Iran's attack on Israel marks a major escalation in a long-running shadow war between the two nations.
- + Cooper defends Rayner as house row continues—It comes after an ex-aide to Labour's deputy leader says she lived with her husband when registered elsewhere.
- + Thomas' extra-time goal sends Spurs to FA Cup final—Tottenham book their place in the Women's FA Cup final for the first time with a dramatic victory over Leicester City.
- + FM condemns attack on Israel and repeats ceasefire call—Humza Yousaf described the attack as 'worrying' and stood by his call to end UK arms sales to Israel.
- + NI woman sheltered those fleeing Sydney attack—Leanne Devine says "traumatised" customers came into her salon having run in fear for their lives.
- + Hottest temperature of 2024 so far recorded in Essex—Saturday was warmer than average, but the weather is expected to get colder during the next week.
- + Mum killed protecting baby from Sydney knifeman was 'beautiful person'—Ashlee Good was killed and her nine-month-old baby injured during Joel Cauchi's rampage at a Sydney mall.
- + Hundreds of Manchester bomb survivors to sue MI5—A claim on behalf of more than 250 survivors of the 2017 blast has been lodged, lawyers confirm.
- + What we know about Iran's attack on Israel—Israel says 99% percent of projectiles fired at it by Iran overnight were intercepted by it and its allies.
- + Analysis: What will Israel do next?—With Iran and Israel in direct confrontation, BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner considers what comes next.
- + Dad of girl missing since 1981 to hand back Army medals—Army veteran Richard Lee says the inquiry into Katrice Lee's disappearance has been mishandled.
- + Charities plan legal action against Rwanda removals—The move comes as legislation to revive the removal scheme is expected to pass in the coming days.
- + Sydney police identify mall attacker who killed six—Joel Cauchi, 40, fatally stabbed five women and a man at Westfield Bondi Junction mall on Saturday.
- + Knitter records glove patterns to save designs—May MacCormick has made it a labour of love to painstakingly note the intricate Sanquhar glove designs.
- + 'A very long night for Israel and a dangerous moment'—Iran's missile and drone attack on Israel raises the risk of an escalation in the region, the BBC's Middle East correspondent says.
- + McGregor-Chandler fight confirmed for June—Ireland's Conor McGregor will return after almost three years out against Michael Chandler at UFC 303 in Las Vegas.
- + 'I envy my peers with grandkids' - Hillsborough mum—Jenni Hicks says years of campaigning for justice meant she could not deal with her own loss.
- + Boy, 7, died from Aids after doctor ignored rules—The doctor who gave Colin Smith imported blood products broke his NHS department's guidelines.
- + Israel says its defences in action as Iran attacks—Iran launches drones and missiles at Israel, after threatening Israel with a reprisal attack.
- + First ladies rebel against being in husband's shadow—Being a spouse to a Latin American leader used to mean supporting your husband's career. But no more.
- + The first ladies no longer happy to sacrifice careers for their husbands—Being a spouse to a Latin American leader used to mean supporting your husband's career. But no more.
- + Who can get a Covid booster this spring?—Those most at risk from Covid will be offered a spring booster by the NHS in England from Monday.
- + Sydney police identify knife attacker who killed six—Joel Cauchi, 40, fatally stabbed five women and a man at Westfield Bondi Junction mall on Saturday.
- + 'I felt anger hearing my dad's experience of racism'—A new Channel 4 documentary explores how British Asians were targeted by the far right in the 1970s.
- + Being blind helps me connect with people, says diplomat—UK's first blind overseas ambassador Victoria Harrison says being blind can help build relationships.
- + New 'Gen Z' Scrabble: 'It feels a bit like cheating'—A new, easier version of the traditional word game leaves us asking: What are board games for?
- + British theatre gears up for big night at Oliviers—Sunset Boulevard, Stranger Things and Dear England are among the Olivier Award-nominated productions.
- + Russian double-tap strikes hit civilians then rescuers too—Russia is following up initial attacks with repeat strikes targeting rescuers treating the wounded.
- + The 276 schoolgirls whose kidnap shocked the world—Most of the Chibok girls abducted 10 years ago in Nigeria are now free but some feel badly let down.
- + Scheffler leads Masters as ailing Woods shoots 82—World number one Scottie Scheffler hangs on to the Masters lead after an eventful third day where Tiger Woods shoots his worst score at a major.
- + US shoots down Iranian drones bound for Israel—President Joe Biden met promptly with US national security officials after Iran launched its attack.
- + Wildcard witness and untested legal theory: How strong is first Trump case?—Experts are split over the strength of NY prosecutor Alvin Bragg's case, which relies on a novel legal strategy.
- + Aberg, Scheffler & Lowry feature in day three's best shots—Ludvig Aberg, Scottie Scheffler and Shane Lowry feature in day three's best shots from the Masters at Augusta National, Georgia.
- + Watch footage from Israel as Iran launches aerial attack—Loud explosions could be heard across the city as air defence systems shot down objects from the sky.
- + Watch: Tel Aviv residents unfazed by Iran attack threat—People were seen drinking in the streets of Tel Aviv despite Iran confirming a drone launch.
- + How Bournemouth exposed Man Utd's familiar weaknesses—Match of the Day pundit Micah Richards looks at Manchester United's defensive issues in their 2-2 draw at Bournemouth.
- + Israel shoots down missiles and drones as Iran launches unprecedented attack—Israel says it and its allies have intercepted the vast majority of more than 200 drones and missiles launched by Tehran.
- + Fernandes double earns Man Utd point at Bournemouth—Manchester United twice come from behind to deny Bournemouth victory but their winless Premier League run extends to four games.
- + Longstanding Tory MP to stand down at next election—Tim Loughton becomes the latest Conservative MP to announce that they will not seek re-election.
- + Watch: Moment man rescued from Turkey cable car—A military helicopter hoists the stranded passenger to safety in a rescue basket.
- + Unbeaten England's discipline 'not good enough'—England's discipline is "not good enough" despite scoring eight tries to overpower Scotland 46-0 in the women's Six Nations, says Brian Moore.
- + Irishman 'hid in storeroom' during Sydney attack—Niall Naughton from County Clare describes the "state of panic" that unfolded as shoppers fled.
- + Perfect day for Guardiola as Man City take top spot—A 5-1 home win over Luton was the ideal fixture for Manchester City, nestled between two Champions League ties with Real Madrid.
- + Iranian special forces seize Israel-linked ship—The MSC Aries was seized by troops descending from a helicopter early on Saturday, the ship's owner says.
- + Raducanu secures GB's BJK Cup win over France—Emma Raducanu withstands a late surge from France's Diane Parry to secure Great Britain's place in the Billie Jean King Cup Finals.
- + Five arrested after baby's remains found—The suspects aged between 20 and 70 are held on suspicion of concealing a death and unlawful burial.
- + Watch: 'Someone took my car, and my 89-year-old mum'—Manchester police pursue a car reported stolen with the owner's 89-year-old mother still inside it.
- + Newscast—The former PM reveals details of her fractious 49 days in office.
- + Premier League: Villa stun Arsenal as hosts falter in title race—Follow live text updates and 5 Live commentary from the Premier League with Liverpool and Arsenal both in action.
- + WSL: Mead double and Bristol City own goal put Arsenal in control—Follow live text updates as Arsenal face Bristol City in the Women's Super League at Meadow Park.
- + Wrexham hit Rovers for six to seal promotion—Wrexham seal promotion to League One with a rampant 6-0 win that leaves bottom side Forest Green Rovers on the cusp of relegation.
- + 'She is a hero': Australia PM hails cop who shot attacker—The female officer singlehandedly pursued and killed a man in Sydney after he fatally stabbed six people.
- + 'Boutique' music festival scrapped—Meadowfest was due to take place in Malton at the end of July.
- + Come Dine With Me winners part of drug import plot—Members of a gang to import cannabis were foiled after reports of a theft, police say.
- + Italian tailor's 'heart crying' as he retires at 88—Tarcisio Paniccia has run Michael's Tailoring since 1969 after moving to Bristol from Italy.
- + Teen arrested after death of 70-year-old in Glasgow—Police arrested the boy after reports of an assault on a man on the city's Victoria Road on Friday.
- + Bates looking at Post Office private prosecutions—Alan Bates, who has led a campaign for justice for decades, says he wants people to be held to account.
- + Are Rayner's troubles a sign of what's to come for Labour?—Angela Rayner is seen as a major asset for Labour but a police probe will cause problems for the party.
- + Murderer poses clear threat if freed, family warns—The victim's family say Victor Farrant's case has been passed on to the prison governor.
- + 'I was told it might be better if my baby died'—Sheila Brill is a campaigner for safer childbirth after her daughter was starved of oxygen during labour.
- + The honeytrap mystery is even stranger than we thought—The BBC unearths crucial new details about the WhatsApp phishing scandal rocking Westminster.
- + Ukraine could face defeat in 2024. Here's how that might look—With ammo critically low and Western aid stalled, what might Russia attempt in Ukraine this year?
- + How Zendaya perfected 'method dressing'—Film stars have made fancy dress fashionable in their recent red carpet looks.
- + The trafficked war babies looking for their long-lost families—El Salvadorans forcibly adopted as infants during the 1980s civil war, are now seeking their birth-families.
- + What is GDP and how does it affect me?—A basic guide to how the health of the economy is measured, and why that calculation matters.
- + What is the 10-year passport rule?—The price of a applying for or renewing a UK passport has risen for the second time in 14 months.
- + Watch: 9 Plane Crash Rescues & Close Calls—From daring landings to rescuing plane crash survivors, here are nine nail-biting moments.
- + 'We're not made to knit!' - older women who became climate activists win case—"We are not made to sit in a rocking chair and knit," said one of the older Swiss women who won.
- + Mum of woman stabbed in street 'can't stop crying'—Kulsuma Akter's family have been left "devastated" by her killing in Bradford city centre.
- + TikTok to take on Instagram with photo app—Some TikTok users have received notifications about a new app for photo posts "coming soon".
- + Security raised for Champions League ties after attack threat—Security is stepped up for European Champions League ties over threats by a pro-Islamic State group.
- + Security raised for Champions League ties after threat—Security is stepped up for European Champions League ties over threats by a pro-Islamic State group.
- + New CalMac ferry successfully launches into River Clyde—MV Glen Rosa is the second of two LNG dual-fuel ships being built at Ferguson shipyard
- + Second-half show gives Northern Ireland qualifying win—Northern Ireland produce an impressive second-half performance to defeat Bosnia-Herzegovina for their first win of Euro 2025 qualifying.
- + Boy, nine, killed in family farm accident—Tomos Rhys Bunford died in 2021 after an accident involving a truck and water bowser.
- + Simon Harris elected as new taoiseach—At 37, Mr Harris is a year younger than Leo Varadkar was when he took the same job in 2017.
- + Fan group criticises Europa League final ticketing—Fans' group Football Supporters Europe criticises Uefa's allocation of 12,000 tickets per club for the Europa League final at Dublin's Aviva Stadium.
- + Spain to axe 'golden visas' scheme—A total of 6,200 visas were issued under the scheme, which was introduced in 2013 after the eurozone crisis.
- + Sports Direct dubs Newcastle kit deal unlawful—The company is seeking an injunction against the Premier League club's exclusive deal with JD Sports.
- + Wales thrash Kosovo in Euro 2025 qualifier—Wales secure a resounding 6-0 victory in Kosovo to continue their impressive start to Euro 2025 qualifying.
- + King Charles comes face to face with new banknotes—The King is presented with the new banknotes of his reign which will enter circulation this summer.
- + Watch: Bus passengers rescued from flood waters in Kenya—The bus was travelling to Nairobi when it was swept off the road.
- + Parents face jail for son's deadly school shooting—Michigan pair face 15 years after being held responsible for son's attack in 2021 that killed four.
- + Court rules women’s-only exhibit must allow male visitors—The Australian exhibit denied men entry in a bid to highlight misogyny. A man sued for access and won.
- + Wragg quits Commons jobs over Westminster honeytrap—His resignations come after he shared fellow MPs' personal phone numbers with someone on a dating app.
- + I believe I should be in England squad - Dier—Bayern Munich defender Eric Dier, who has not played for England since 2022, says he is playing the "best football of my career".
- + New version of Scrabble to be less competitive—Mattel says the new board is designed to be accessible for those who find word games intimidating.
- + First ever climate change victory in Europe court—The European Court of Human Rights ruled that a group of older Swiss women won their climate case.
- + Louise Thompson reveals she had stoma bag fitted—The former Made in Chelsea actress, 34, it 'saved her life' after battling with ulcerative colitis.
- + Man arrested after woman stabbed pushing pram—Habibur Masum is arrested on suspicion of murder after Kulsuma Akter was fatally stabbed in Bradford.
- + Israel's Gaza withdrawal hints at what comes next—The unexpected pull-out could mark a new phase in the months-long war.
- + When and where is the next solar eclipse?—Tens of millions of people saw the total solar eclipse across North America on 8 April.
- + How are the non-dom rules changing?—The non-domicile rules let some UK residents limit the tax paid on earnings outside the country.
- + Irish parliament votes to confirm Simon Harris as leader—Simon Harris is to take over as taoiseach (Irish prime minister) following a vote in Dublin.
- + Labour vows to fund pledges by tackling tax dodgers—The party says its plans would raise £5.1bn a year but the government claims Labour would still raise taxes.
- + Partners to be quizzed in new gun licence screening—A questionnaire developed with the help of domestic abuse survivors is being used by five forces.
- + Eilish to release new album using recycled vinyl—The star says she will only use recycled vinyl and BioVinyl for her new album, Hit Me Hard And Soft.
- + Billie Eilish announces eco-friendly album plan—The star says she will only use recycled vinyl and BioVinyl for her new album, Hit Me Hard And Soft.
- + Children living near Sure Start centres got better GCSE marks, study suggests—Children who grew up close to a centre achieved better GCSE grades than their peers, research suggests.
- + Stunning timelapse shows eclipse over baseball stadium—Monday’s total eclipse was captured in a timelapse video ahead of Cleveland Guardians’ game against Chicago White Sox in MLB.
- + Flooding and travel woes as high tides hit UK—Exceptionally high tides combined with strong winds cause problems in parts of the UK.
- + Travel disruption after widespread flooding in UK—An exceptionally high tide combined with strong winds has caused problems in parts of the UK
- + Teen flies almost 4,000 miles for solar eclipse —Evan flew to Evansville, US, to watch the solar eclipse on his 17th birthday.
- + Date for planned Rafah offensive set, Netanyahu says—Talk of a fresh offensive in Gaza comes as negotiations between Israel and Hamas in Egypt continue.
- + Eclipse seen in Scotland but rest of UK misses out—Cloudy skies meant most in the UK were not able to view the phenomenon.
- + Post Office would do 'anything to hide Horizon failures' - Alan Bates—The former sub-postmaster tells the Post Office inquiry he first raised concerns about problems with the software in 2000.
- + Alan Bates warned Post Office of Horizon IT issues in 2000, inquiry hears—The former sub-postmaster led the campaign to expose the Horizon IT scandal, in which hundreds were wrongly prosecuted.
- + Higher? Indoors? Alpine skiing needs Plan B - Ryding—Britain's most successful alpine skier Dave Ryding says his sport needs to "move with the times" by shifting races to higher altitudes.
- + Cameron meets Trump in Florida during US visit—The foreign secretary met the Republican frontrunner before heading to Washington DC for talks.
- + Fears opencast mine could become dangerous lake—Locals say they have "grave concerns" over rising water levels at the Ffos-y-Fran opencast site.
- + 'Carrot harvest helped me detect ancient coin hoard'—Alan Baxter had to wait for years for the right conditions before he uncovered 500 artefacts from a Fife field.
- + 'I got a taxi to training to avoid the fans'—Micah Richards tells Gary Lineker and Alan Shearer what went wrong for Aston Villa in 2015-16 on the latest episode of Match of the Day: Top 10.
- + Can Bayern's Kane haunt Arsenal again?—Arsenal may have thought they had seen the back of Harry Kane, but he returns looking to dump them out of the Champions League.
- + Guides wanted for Harry Styles village tours—A group needs volunteers to help guide thousands of visiting "Harries" around Holmes Chapel.
- + The Papers: Labour's tax loophole plan, and council 'fat cats'—Tuesday's papers report six figure wages for council staff and Labour's plan to tackle tax-dodgers.
- + Record hot March sparks 'uncharted territory' fear—Monthly hot streak continues in March with scientists struggling to explain the scale of recent heating.
- + Record hot March sparks fears world is moving into 'uncharted territory'—Monthly hot streak continues in March with scientists struggling to explain the scale of recent heating.
- + The eclipse at Niagara Falls: 'Wow! Spectacular'—The BBC's Nada Tawfik describes the moment clouds parted, allowing thousands to experience the full eclipse.
- + Rare blind and hairy mole spotted in Australia—The palm-sized creatures have silky golden locks, no eyes, a stumpy tail and flipper-like hands.
- + Let states decide abortion rights, Trump says—His statement on the contentious election issue was criticised by both conservatives and liberals.
- + 'Why I rewrote Huckleberry Finn to give slave Jim a voice'—The author's new novel, James, is a re-imagining of Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
- + The Syria I came back to is not the one I left—BBC correspondent Lina Sinjab witnesses dramatic changes to her home country after eight years away.
- + Together in wonder: North America awed by total solar eclipse—Stunning spectacle is witnessed by millions across the continent. Here are some of the stories.
- + Inside the ropes - the life of a caddie—The furthest inside the ropes, the closest to the stars - a caddie's role extends far beyond carrying bags and wiping clubs.
- + Wragg quits Commons job over Westminster honeytrap—The MP leaves his role as vice chairman of the 1922 committee, after sharing MPs' personal phone numbers.
- + Everton issue 'makes mockery of Premier League'—The manner in which financial-rule breaches are dealt with "makes a mockery of the Premier League", says Luton midfielder Andros Townsend.
- + Watch best moments from solar eclipse—See moment the Moon completely obscured the Sun, turning day to night and revealing dazzling corona.
- + 'It's just amazing' - BBC reporter stunned by eclipse over Texas—BBC North America Correspondent Nomia Iqbal says the eclipse is "indescribable".
- + Fishlock 'in disbelief' over 150th Wales appearance—Preview followed by live coverage of Tuesday's Women's European Championship Qualifying game between Kosovo and Wales.
- + Real Madrid will want revenge - Guardiola—Pep Guardiola believes Real Madrid will be determined to get revenge after Manchester City thrashed the Spanish giants in last season's Champions Leag...
- + Texas the first in the US to get under the Moon’s shadow—A time-lapse of the eclipse from different points of Texas.
- + The Westminster WhatsApp phishing plot—Newscast speaks to two people targeted in Westminster WhatsApp plot
- + Delayed CalMac ferry Glen Rosa to be launched—The ship will finally enter the River Clyde nearly six years after its original planned launch date.
- + How much is the state pension worth now?—Payments to pensioners have risen by 8.5% following the government's "triple lock" pledge.
- + French guards at Buckingham Palace: Troops swap places in London and Paris—Troops swap places in Paris and London to mark 120 years since the Entente Cordiale was signed.
- + More of the best of ABBA at the BBC—Another voyage into the archives for more of the Swedish supergroup’s best BBC moments.
- + Planes in minor collision at Heathrow Airport—A British Airways plane waiting to take off was struck by a Virgin Atlantic aircraft.
- + Woman seriously injured in city centre stabbing—Police say a number of road closures around Westgate are in place as they investigate the stabbing.
- + Arsenal beat Brighton to move top of Premier League—Arsenal maintained their pursuit of a first Premier League title for 20 years as they moved top of the table with an impressive away victory over Brig...
- + Villa lack 'big-team mentality' - Watkins—Aston Villa forward Ollie Watkins says his side lack "a big-team mentality" to kill off crucial games in the Premier League.
- + Israel says hostage's body recovered in night sortie—The military says commandos retrieved the man's body from Gaza in an overnight operation in Khan Yunis.
- + Trees down and power outages as Storm Kathleen hits—Part of the roof of Titanic Belfast has also been damaged during the yellow warning strong winds.
- + Three-year-old girl rescued after falling into lake—Officers saved the child after she wandered out of a house and fell in a nearby lake, police say.
- + Planes collide at Heathrow Airport—Two planes have collided at Heathrow Airport, causing damage to both aircraft.
- + Greta Thunberg arrested at Dutch climate protest—The activist was placed on a bus with fellow detainees and driven away from a protest at The Hague.
- + Watch: Mount Etna puffs 'smoke rings' in rare display—A new crater on the volcano's summit has created a spectacular sight for tourists and locals.
- + Storm Kathleen brings 90mph winds and travel disruption—A Met Office wind warning is in place across the west of Scotland until 22:00 on Saturday.
- + Newscast—Johnson says the UK should continue selling arms to Israel.
- + Boris Johnson, David Cameron, and the row over arming Israel—Johnson says the UK should continue selling arms to Israel.
- + Myanmar army loses border town in another big defeat—A coalition of opposition forces in Myanmar has taken control of the busiest border crossing into Thailand.
- + 'Incredible' De Bruyne keeps Man City in title hunt—Manchester City maintain their title challenge in ruthless fashion as Kevin de Bruyne claims 100th club goal in victory at Crystal Palace.
- + Planes collide on runway at Heathrow Airport—Two planes collided on a runway at Heathrow Airport, causing damage to their wings.
- + Trees down and travel disruption amid Storm Kathleen—Part of the roof of Titanic Belfast has also been damaged during the yellow warning for strong winds.
- + Dozens of UK flights cancelled as Storm Kathleen sweeps in—Flights and ferry services have been cancelled as the UK experiences strong winds.
- + Warnings of more flooding in Sydney as dam spills—Authorities warn that flood water levels are likely to rise further in the city's low-lying areas.
- + Russian drone strikes on Kharkiv kill seven - officials—Attacks on the closest big city to the Russian border have been intensifying in recent weeks.
- + Actor Cole Brings Plenty found dead in Kansas—The US star of popular TV series 1923 was named a suspect in a domestic violence inquiry last week.
- + Israel says body of hostage recovered in night raid—Israel's military says commandos retrieved the man's body from Gaza in an overnight raid in Khan Yunis.
- + West faces 'authoritarian' alliance, says Nato head—Nato head Jens Stoltenberg tells Laura Kuenssberg authoritarian powers are becoming more aligned.
- + Storm Kathleen winds bring travel disruption—A Met Office wind warning is in place across the west of Scotland until 22:00 on Saturday
- + Torso found in woodland was a man, police say—A man whose torso was found in woods had "only been deceased for a matter of days", police say.
- + Shameful to call for UK to end Israel arms sales, Johnson says—Some MPs have urged the UK to reassess how it supports Israel after aid workers were killed in air strikes this week.
- + Scottish Premiership: Hibs level against St Johnstone; Hearts & Dundee ahead—Watch or listen to Sportsound Open All Mics, watch Sportscene results, and follow live text updates of Saturday's SPFL matches.
- + Watch: England held to 1-1 draw in qualifier—Watch highlights as England are held to a 1-1 draw by Sweden in their first Women's Euro 2025 qualifier at Wembley.
- + Sacha Baron Cohen and Isla Fisher file for divorce—The couple, who wed in 2010, announced on social media that they filed to end their marriage last year.
- + Royal Navy seizes £16.7m of drugs in the Caribbean—HMS Trent intercepted a smuggling speedboat following a port visit to the island of Martinique.
- + Mexico cuts ties with Ecuador after embassy stormed—Police stormed the Mexican embassy in Quito to arrest former Ecuadorian Vice-President Jorge Glas.
- + Taylor Swift superfans caught in £250 ticket scam—A scammer posing online as a mutual friend conned a mum and daughter out of hundreds of pounds.
- + 'A game of Jenga': Inside the perilous Baltimore bridge clean-up—Divers are operating with near-zero visibility in a salvage mission where one wrong move could be catastrophic.
- + The world's eclipse chasers arrive in North America—For them, experiencing a total solar eclipse is an otherworldly thrill that begs to be repeated.
- + My return home - 30 years after Rwanda's genocide—BBC presenter Victoria Uwonkunda, who fled Rwanda aged 12, returns to face the past for the first time.
- + Kacey Musgraves: 'The tortured musician cliché is a farce'—The country star ditches drugs and toxic friends for a life of simple contentment on her new album.
- + Ibiza locals living in cars as party island sees rents soar—"All the work you could want, but there isn't anywhere to live," say those struggling on the island.
- + A tale of two earthquakes: How Taiwan learnt from past disaster—A quarter of a century ago, an earthquake killed 2,400. This week, barely a building fell down - why?
- + Six months on, how close is Israel to eliminating Hamas?—BBC Verify assesses the evidence behind Israel's key war aim of destroying Hamas during its military operation in the Gaza Strip.
- + How have the child benefit rules changed?—Changes announced in the Budget mean people earning up to £80,000 can get the benefit.
- + Train strikes: How will you be affected?—Rail workers at 16 companies are taking industrial action but tube strikes have been called off.
- + Can troubled Thames Water avoid collapse?—The future of the UK's biggest water firm is uncertain as its parent company defaults on interest payments.
- + Behind the McDonald's boycott controversy—McDonald's will buy back all of its Israeli sites after sales slumped following a boycott of the brand.
- + County Championship day two - Cook takes hat-trick for Essex - radio & text—Follow live text updates and BBC radio commentary from day two of the opening round of the 2024 County Championship.
- + County Championship day two - Northeast hits record 335 at Lord's - radio & text—Follow live text updates and BBC radio commentary from day two of the opening round of the 2024 County Championship.
- + Watch: Moment New York landmarks shaken by earthquake—A 4.8 magnitude earthquake struck New York City and surrounding areas, the region's most significate quake in decades.
- + Driver gets 11 years for death of twerking couple—Adele Okojie-Aidonojie was driving at 62mph before she crashed her convertible in July 2022.
- + When will it stop raining?—How well equipped is the UK to deal with wet weather?
- + Great-grandad, 111, is world's oldest living man—John Tinniswood, from Merseyside, took the title after the death of the previous record-holder.
- + EFL: Coventry beating Leeds; Leicester level, West Brom and Hull lead—Follow live text commentary from the EFL after Norwich beat Championship leaders Ipswich in derby.
- + Champions Cup: Leinster lead Leicester 22-10 in second half after Gibson-Park hat-trick—Follow live text and listen to BBC radio commentary of Saturday's Champions Cup action at Leinster v Leicester, after Exeter beat Bath and Bordeaux Be...
- + Premier League: Arsenal leading Brighton through Saka penalty—Follow live text and radio commentary as Premier League title hopefuls Arsenal face Brighton.
- + Champions Cup: Bordeaux 10-0 Saracens - hosts lead at half-time after Garcia try—Follow live text and listen to BBC radio commentary of Saturday's Champions Cup action including Bordeaux v Saracens and Leinster v Leicester, after E...
- + Premier League: Villa 2-1 up, Everton lead Burnley, Luton trail Bournemouth—Watch Final Score and follow text updates from five Premier League games, plus reaction after Manchester City beat Crystal Palace.
- + Champions Cup: Exeter 7-12 Bath - Second half under way as visitors lead—Follow live text and listen to BBC radio commentary of Saturday's action in the Champions Cup, including Exeter Chiefs v Bath, Bordeaux v Saracens and...
- + Where in the UK can you see Monday's solar eclipse?—People in the UK can also see the solar eclipse happening in the US next week
- + How much is the state pension going up by?—The state pension rises by 8.5% following a pledge to protect the value of the benefit.
- + Here's how you can safely watch solar eclipse—From wearing eclipse glasses to using your hands as a projector, here are ways to avoid an eye injury.
- + Prince Andrew: The Newsnight Interview—The Duke of York speaks about his relationship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein.
- + Mum wishing son's life away in free childcare wait—Alex McGinn is waiting for her son to turn three so he qualifies for 30 hours of free childcare.
- + Morgan breaks British record to reach Olympics—Oliver Morgan caps a remarkable rise by breaking the British 100m backstroke record to qualify for the Paris Olympics.
- + Man City could have scored more goals - Guardiola—Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola says his side played a good game during their 4-1 win against Aston Villa but "could have scored more goals."
- + Smart meter left woman, 87, scared to turn heat on—Diana Bowen confined herself to one room with an electric blanket, after she was shocked by bills.
- + Brentford and Brighton share points in dull stalemate—Ivan Toney's run without a Premier League goal extends to seven games as Brentford and Brighton & Hove Albion play out a dull draw.
- + Player workloads affecting performances, warns Ten Hag—Manchester United boss Erik ten Hag warns top players' performances are dropping off because they are "overloaded".
- + Arsenal return to top with victory over Luton—Arsenal overcome the absence of Bukayo Saka to move back to the top of the Premier League table with victory over struggling Luton at Emirates Stadium...
- + Foden scores hat-trick as Man City beat Villa—Phil Foden strikes a stunning hat-trick as Manchester City continue to apply pressure to their Premier League title rivals.
- + Charity boss says Israel targeted staff 'car by car'—World Central Kitchen founder José Andrés says Israel's deadly strike in Gaza on Monday was not a mistake.
- + WhatsApp, Instagram and Facebook apps hit by outage—Users on Meta platforms suffer access problems as thousands report outages on Wednesday evening.
- + Food price fears as Brexit import charges revealed—Fees of up £145 will be levied on imports of fish, salami, sausage, cheese and yoghurt, the government says.
- + Nato at 75: Can it stand up to Russia?—Poland’s Foreign Affairs Minister calls in from NATO HQ
- + Disney defeats critics after bruising battle—The investor boardroom battle raises difficult questions about whether the Hollywood giant lost its way.
- + Yousaf 'not surprised' Rowling posts are not criminal—The Harry Potter author challenged Scotland's new hate crime law by describing several transgender women as men.
- + McIlroy consults Woods' ex-coach before Masters—Rory McIlroy reveals he had a lesson with Tiger Woods' former coach Butch Harmon in his search for form prior to next week's Masters.
- + Teachers could strike in September, union says—National Education Union members are expected to vote on whether to hold a formal strike ballot.
- + Parking charge changes 'could cause confusion'—Changes in how to pay for some parking and who enforces fines have come into effect in parts of NI.
- + I'll be back on air soon, says stabbed TV host—A friend of Pouria Zeraati tells the BBC the journalist appeared to have been targeted for attack.
- + Dozens trapped and 900 injured in Taiwan earthquake—The earthquake has caused building collapses, landslides and caused power outages across the island.
- + Dessert brand accuses Aldi of copying product—Dessert brand Pleese says Aldi is using an almost identical product name, slogan and flavours.
- + Sunak facing pressure over UK arms sales to Israel—The prime minister is facing growing calls to halt sales after an Israeli strike killed aid workers.
- + Witness says he saw McCann suspect in rape videos—A former friend of Christian Brückner claims he picked up the videos when he broke into his home.
- + Mum's ashes found in brown paper bag, says son—Gary Dean and his siblings used Legacy Independent Funeral Directors for their mother's cremation.
- + Irish club refuse to replay final 0.3 seconds of tie—Portlaoise Panthers say they will refuse to replay the final 0.3 seconds of their quarter-final tie against Limerick Sport Eagles because it would be ...
- + Rebel Wilson book delayed in UK and Australia—The actress's autobiography was due out in Australia on Wednesday and the UK on Thursday.
- + Would you pay £150 for tea and a tour at Balmoral?—New private tours inside the Royal castle in Aberdeenshire cost £100 or £150 with afternoon tea.
- + Florida is new epicentre in US abortion battle—Two court rulings pave the way for perhaps the highest stakes abortion fight since Roe v Wade fell.
- + Jeremy Bowen: The Israel-Gaza war is at a crossroads—Will the killing of foreign aid workers exhaust the patience of Israel's allies?
- + Royal Mail wants to cut days for second-class post—Royal Mail has set out proposals aimed at cutting costs due to the volume of letters declining.
- + White House wants Moon to have its own time zone—The US government has asked Nasa to develop a way to keep track of time on the Moon.
- + Euphoria star wants to stop playing trans roles—Hunter Schafer says she does not want being transgender to be "the centrepiece to what I'm doing".
- + For sale: The mansion seized from £70m scammer—A fraudster's confiscated luxury home is put on the market with a guide price of £2.75m.
- + What to do if you are in debt and need help—What help and options are available to people struggling with debt repayments?
- + Asian Network presenter 'empowered' wearing hijab—Nadia Ali says she was nervous to present her first show wearing a hijab, but now feels "complete".
- + Watch: Moment Taiwan suffers biggest earthquake in 25 years—Video shows buildings being rocked by a 7.4 magnitude earthquake on the island.
- + 'I never thought I'd have to bury my dad twice'—Caroline Sutherland never imagined she would have to lay her father to rest twice.
- + The dark history behind Skye's famous Fairy Pools—Research suggests the popular destination's history - and original name - could be forgotten.
- + The women 'speed dating' for a place to live—Social events are helping young women in London find their perfect flatmate.
- + Dunst: 'I didn't even think to ask for equal pay'—Now starring in Alex Garland film Civil War, she says she experienced "major pay disparity" as a young star.
- + China will have 300 million pensioners. Can it afford them?—The country is running out of time to build enough of a fund to care for its growing number of elderly.
- + Who gets 15 hours of free childcare and how do I apply?—Parents in England can now access 15 hours of free weekly childcare for their two-year-olds.
- + The Papers: 'Iran general killed' and 'record' boat arrivals—The Iranian general killed in a suspected Israeli strike and new UK migrant figures lead Tuesday's papers.
- + Diabetes patients offered artificial-pancreas tech—The rollout of new devices for thousands in England with type 1 diabetes is hailed as a landmark moment.
- + Lulu: I don't speak before 12 noon. I'm not lying—Ahead of her farewell tour the Shout singer talks Bond, Bowie and Boom Bang-a-Bang.
- + Late goals help Leeds overcome Hull to stay second—Late goals from Crysencio Summerville and Dan James ensure Leeds stay in the Championship's automatic promotion places after a 3-1 win over Hull City.
- + Plymouth Argyle sack head coach Foster—Plymouth Argyle sack head coach Ian Foster after just three months in charge at Home Park.
- + Trump's media company tumbles in stock market—Less than a week after its public debut, shares of Trump Media tumbled after reports of huge losses.
- + Bangladeshi women left 'suicidal' by TikTok troll—Women from the Bangladeshi community say a TikTok troll is ruining their lives, the BBC finds.
- + Israeli government says it will ban Al Jazeera—Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he would "act immediately" to close the Qatari network's local office.
- + Israeli strike destroys Iranian consulate in Syria, says Iran state media—Revolutionary Guards commander Mohammad Reza Zahedi was among seven officers killed, the force says.
- + Insta fans kill special places, says cave cleaner—Cavers pull piles of rubbish out of a mine, which were left by influencers seeking a perfect photo.
- + Humphries thrashes Van Gerwen to win German Grand Prix—World champion Luke Humphries thrashes Michael van Gerwen 8-1 in the final to win the German Darts Grand Prix.
- + Stabbed Iranian TV host discharged from hospital—Counter-terrorism officers are investigating the stabbing of news presenter Pouria Zeraati in London.
- + Moment woman steals guard's gun and opens fire—Live-streamed footage captured the moment a detainee stole a gun from a guard and opened fire in Chile.
- + Youths seen making petrol bombs ahead of Derry parade - PSNI —A van was set alight after masked men in paramilitary-style uniform led a march through Creggan estate.
- + Person in Texas diagnosed with rare bird flu case—There has only been one other human case of avian flu in the US, and the risk to the public is low.
- + Ipswich top after last-gasp winner against Saints—Jeremy Sarmiento's goal in the final seconds gives Ipswich Town victory over 10-man Southampton and puts them top of the Championship.
- + Google to delete records from Incognito tracking—The search giant will block third party tracking by default for people searching the web in private mode.
- + Germany kit option blocked over Nazi symbolism—Media said the number 44 on the shirts resembled the symbol used by WW2-era Nazi SS units.
- + Horse airlifted after nearly 24 hours stuck in a river—Rescue crews in California transported the animal to safety on Sunday after it was stranded in a river overnight.
- + Senior Iranian commander killed in Israeli strike, Iran state media says—Photos after the strike in Syria show smoke and dust rising from a flattened building in western Damascus.
- + Twenty councillors quit Labour Party in protest—They have claimed the national Labour Party wants to control who stands where and when.
- + Arrest after two illegal raves in national park—A local farmer says people were "defecating" in fields used to feed young livestock .
- + Sutton's Premier League predictions v UB40 drummer Jimmy Brown—BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton takes on UB40 drummer & Birmingham City fan Jimmy Brown to predict the outcome of the midweek Premier Leagu...
- + JK Rowling in ‘arrest me’ challenge over hate crime law—The Harry Potter author described several transgender women as men in a series of social media posts.
- + Gaza hospital in ruins after two-week Israeli raid—Dozens of bodies are found and al-Shifa is "completely out of service", Hamas-run authorities say.
- + Wales bank holiday road and trains travel chaos—The A40 closes in both directions and rail passengers in south and west Wales urged not to travel.
- + Two charged after boy stabbed in Ballynahinch—A court heard the 16-year-old had part of his bowel removed as a result of the attack.
- + F1 owner Liberty Media buys MotoGP for £3.6bn—Formula 1 owner Liberty Media buys motorbike racing series MotoGP from its Spanish owners in a deal valued at £3.6bn.
- + Interim cargo route to open near Baltimore bridge—The alternative channel is being set up for use by "essential" commercial vessels.
- + Trapped humpback whale cut free from fishing ropes—Crews from Penlee Lifeboat station managed to cut the mammal, known as Ivy, free.
- + French toddler's remains found after nine months but death still a mystery—Emile Soleil disappeared in a tiny Alpine village nine months ago. How he died remains unclear.
- + James makes history with 40-point game for Lakers—LeBron James becomes only the second player, after Michael Jordan, to score 40 points in more than one NBA game after the age of 39 following the Los ...
- + Investigation links 'Havana Syndrome' to Russia—Media reports further fuel the view that US diplomats may have been targeted with sonic weapons.
- + 'Advantage Liverpool - but they are not my title favourites'—MOTD2 pundit Alan Shearer explains why he is expecting plenty more twists in the Premier League title race with nine games to go.
- + Sutton in custody after 'evading' arrest for weeks—Former Detroit Lions player Cameron Sutton hands himself in to police to face domestic violence allegations, more than three weeks after an arrest war...
- + Boxer's premature baby inherits fighting spirit—Born four months early, Doncaster boxer Jason Cunningham's son is already no stranger to struggle.
- + Scotland's new hate crime law takes effect amid free speech row—Police say they expect a flood of complaints, but the government insists the act provides protection.
- + Scotland's new hate crime law comes into force—Police say they expect a flood of complaints, but the government insists the act provides protection.
- + Windrush compensation scheme has failed us, says adviser to victims—Conroy Downie is calling for the Windrush compensation scheme to be removed from the Home Office.
- + 'Windrush compensation scheme has failed us'—Conroy Downie is calling for the Windrush compensation scheme to be removed from the Home Office.
- + Who killed the last wolf in Wales?—Wild dogs were a nightly source of terror for people living in ancient Wales.
- + Jones guides England past New Zealand in first ODI—Amy Jones hits a superb unbeaten 92 to lead England to a four-wicket win over New Zealand in the first ODI in Wellington.
- + The pothole signs that put a town in the spotlight—A one-person campaign becomes the talk of social media, makes national news and inspires a pastry.
- + 'We bought a zoo and our lives turned upside down'—Ryan Shorter's childhood dream was to own a zoo but says he underestimated how crazy it would be.
- + Parents of Chibok girls heartbroken - again—Some of their rescued daughters have chosen to stay married to their abductors, with government approval.
- + A baby gorilla's journey in search of a mum—'Jameela' has travelled from a zoo Texas to one in Ohio looking for a family after her birth mum rejected her.
- + 'Facebook scammer tricked his way into our home'—The brazen fraud that left a young family feeling unsafe in their own house.
- + Scotland's new hate crime law... in 90 seconds—The BBC's James Cook breaks down the debate over a new hate crime law in Scotland which has been causing a stir.
- + The Iranians celebrating Easter in secret—Iranians who have converted to Christianity from Islam can only practise their faith in secret.
- + Will legalising cannabis unleash chaos in Germany?—Campaigners hail the law shift, which comes into force on 1 April - though police are less thrilled.
- + Move over beer - Germany decriminalises cannabis—Campaigners hail the law shift, which comes into force on 1 April - though police are less thrilled.
- + Jeremy Bowen: Career-ending pressure on Netanyahu grows—Demonstrations in Jerusalem bring deep political splits back to the surface, writes the BBC's Jeremy Bowen.
- + Thousands stage anti-government protests in Israel—Demonstrations in Jerusalem bring deep political splits back to the surface, writes the BBC's Jeremy Bowen.
- + Turkish opposition stuns Erdogan with local elections win—President Erdogan fails to regain Turkey's big cities that he lost five years ago.
- + Turkish opposition stuns Erdogan with dramatic win—President Erdogan fails to regain Turkey's big cities that he lost five years ago.
- + Free childcare hours expands to two-year-olds—Parents in England can now access 15 hours of free weekly childcare for their two-year-olds.
- + Millions get a pay rise as minimum wage increases—Above inflation wage-hikes are set to benefit 2.7 million low-paid workers and apprentices.
- + Energy bills lowest for two years after £238 fall—Experts urge people to stick to energy saving habits despite the typical bill falling by £238 a year.
- + The Papers: 'King's strength' and 'agonising A&E waits'—The monarch's Windsor walkabout and new figures on NHS waiting times are the focus for Monday's front pages.
- + Guardiola calls Liverpool 'favourites', but who will win title?—With nine games to go, it is the closest three-way Premier League title race for years - but who will win?
- + Arsenal wanted Maanum to be 'a champion' after collapse—Arsenal boss Jonas Eidevall says his team wanted to make Frida Maanum "a champion" after the midfielder collapsed in the Continental Cup final.
- + Third time lucky for Sinner in Miami Open final—Italy's Jannik Sinner beats Bulgarian Grigor Dimitrov 6-3 6-1 to win the Miami Open men's title.
- + Fees will see more people pull teeth out - dentist—One woman says her friend has pulled out three of her teeth because she cannot afford dental care.
- + X Factor star says Cowell will walk her down aisle—Lucy Spraggan popped the question to girlfriend Emilia Smith while on a flight to stay with Cowell.
- + 'Stern and steely Arsenal not going away in title race'—Almost a year since their collapse, Arsenal prove at Manchester City they are not going away in the Premier League title race.
- + Turkish opposition set to win battle for Istanbul—President Erdogan had made it his goal to win back key cities that he lost five years ago.
- + Is my family still alive? The daily question for Haitians—Haiti has endured crisis after crisis. Now the UN says the Caribbean nation is close to collapse.
- + Is my family still alive? An agonising wait for news in Haiti—Haiti has endured crisis after crisis. Now the UN says the Caribbean nation is close to collapse.
- + Hayes' 'male aggression' comment irresponsible - Eidevall—Arsenal boss Jonas Eidevall says it was "irresponsible" of Chelsea's Emma Hayes to refer to him showing "male aggression".
- + Hayes' 'aggression' comment irresponsible - Eidevall—Arsenal boss Jonas Eidevall says it was "irresponsible" of Chelsea's Emma Hayes to refer to him showing "male aggression".
- + Arsenal wanted to make Maanum a champion - Eidevall—Arsenal boss Jonas Eidevall says his team wanted to make Frida Maanum "a champion" after the midfielder collapsed in the Continental Cup final.
- + Klopp hails 'incredible' De Zerbi after Anfield love-in—Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp is full of admiration for Brighton counterpart Roberto de Zerbi, who has been linked to succeeding the German at Anfiel...
- + Man City and Arsenal draw to hand Liverpool advantage—Manchester City and Arsenal hand Liverpool the advantage in the Premier League title race by playing out a disappointing stalemate at Etihad Stadium.
- + Arsenal's Maanum 'stable' after collapsing on pitch—Arsenal and Norway midfielder Frida Maanum is in a "stable condition" after she collapsed in the Continental Cup final against Chelsea.
- + Blackstenius scores League Cup winner as Arsenal beat Chelsea—Arsenal win the Women's League Cup final as Stina Blackstenius scores the winner deep into extra time against Chelsea at Molineux.
- + Turkey's opposition leads in vote to run main cities—President Erdogan is battling to win back Istanbul and Ankara, which he lost five years ago.
- + Barrage of Russian attacks aims to cut Ukraine's lights—Russia has launched a wave of additional strikes across the country targeting the energy supply.
- + Worst free-kick ever? When you take out two of your team-mates—Hibs' Nectarios Triantis manages to take out two team-mates with a free-kick against Rangers at Ibrox. (UK only)
- + Almost 5,000 Channel migrant crossings so far in 2024—The arrival of 349 people at Dover on Saturday brings the total for 2024 so far to 4,993.
- + Rowers criticise Thames sewage after Boat Race—High levels of E. coli were found in a stretch of the River Thames used in the Boat Race.
- + I loved the game - Klopp on Liverpool's Brighton win—Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp says that he "loved the game" after his side's 2-1 Premier League victory over Brighton at Anfield.
- + Journalists injured in Gaza hospital air strike—Four members of the Islamic Jihad militant group were killed in the air strike, the BBC understands.
- + Salah scores winner as Liverpool move top—Liverpool move top of the Premier League - for a couple of hours at least - as Mohamed Salah ends Brighton's resistance to secure a vital victory at A...
- + Hundreds attend illegal countryside rave - police—Pictures sent to the BBC show cars parked on both sides of the B3224 near where the rave is being held.
- + King greets well-wishers after Easter service—The King, who is being treated for cancer, smiled and shook people's hands after the Windsor service.
- + Government pledges support for Stormont stability—It follows the resignation of Sir Jeffery Donaldson as DUP leader after he was charged with historical sex offences.
- + In pictures: Easter celebrations around the world—Pope Francis leads festivities at the Vatican, a day after pulling out of a ceremony at short notice.
- + Stop stealing from Air Force One, journalists told—Pillowcases and plates are among items that have reportedly vanished from the US president's plane.
- + Championship: Leicester adding pressure as Norwich hold score 1-1—Follow live text commentary from the EFL as Leicester City take on Norwich City in the Championship.
- + Driver who killed two children could walk streets—Four-year-old Gracie-Ann and her brother three-year-old Jayden-Lee were killed on the M4.
- + Celtic back on top after beating Livingston—Celtic return to top spot in the Premiership as they sink bottom club Livingston with three goals in a strong second-half showing.
- + Election candidate's fingertip bitten off by dog—Danica Priest was canvassing in Bristol when the animal took off her fingertip as she posted a leaflet.
- + Teachers back call for suicide prevention training—Teachers' union NASUWT voted in favour of a motion calling for fully-funded mental health training.
- + Peace is not made with arms, says Pope in Easter plea—The 87-year-old pontiff presided over Easter mass despite concerns over his health.
- + Beyoncé album is missing tracks on vinyl, fans say—Fans who pre-ordered physical copies of the star's latest album say they have been short-changed.
- + Hate crime law could damage trust in police - chief—Ch Supt Rob Hay says people could feel "aggrieved" if details are recorded when there has been no crime.
- + Lollipop man, 93, made redundant from crossing job—Alfred Tollon who has held the post for 24 years offered to work for free for the council.
- + I want to return as a Gladiator, says Scottish winner—Finlay Anderson triumphed in the final of the athletic competition, defeating Wesley Malé.
- + Mum was Morecambe and Wise's engine room, says son—Joan Morecambe was part of the success of her husband's comedy act Morecambe and Wise, says her son.
- + Archbishop refers to royals in Easter message—Justin Welby opens his address with a message for the King and Princess of Wales.
- + Car bomb tears through crowded Syrian market—At least seven people die and several more are wounded in the attack near the border with Turkey.
- + World first as leopards filmed hunting in pitch black—The BBC's Natural History Unit got a rare glimpse of the behaviour as climate change forces animals to adapt.
- + 'Finding out I was autistic saved my life'—Emily Katy, who is a mental health nurse, wants other autistic girls to know they are not alone.
- + Where workers are exploited to harvest an everyday ingredient—Brazilian workers face degrading conditions to harvest palm wax used in sweets, pills and lipstick.
- + Watch: Man's miraculous near-miss from runaway saw blade—Seconds after entering a shop in the US, the blade from a nearby construction site becomes lodged in the door.
- + Actor Chance Perdomo dies in motorcycle accident, aged 27—The UK-US star was known for playing Ambrose Spellman in Netflix's Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.
- + 'I was mutilated at 16 but I won't let it define me'—Valerie Lolomari is determined to help other victims of FGM after spending years living in shame.
- + Why funeral of a TikTok star stunned Kenyans—Villagers complain that some of the fans of the late Brian Chira were not respectful at the burial.
- + The FSB bicycle assassin Putin wants back in Russia—How Russia is weaponising the murky world of 'hostage diplomacy' and Germany is caught in the middle.
- + Aphantasia: Why I cannot see my children in my mind—Not everyone can picture images in their mind's eye and remember sounds or faces - but why?
- + Women's Six Nations: Italy beat Ireland in Dublin—Watch live coverage and follow text commentary as Ireland host Italy at the RDS Arena, Dublin in the Women's Six Nations.
- + Women's League Cup final: Arsenal & Chelsea into extra time—Watch live BBC Two coverage and follow commentary and text updates as Arsenal take on Chelsea in the Women's League Cup final at Molineux.
- + Premier League: Liverpool end day top as Man City & Arsenal draw—Listen to 5 Live commentary and follow live text updates as Liverpool host Brighton and Man City face Arsenal in the Premier League.
- + Premier League: Man City and Arsenal goalless in title clash—Listen to 5 Live commentary and follow live text updates as Liverpool host Brighton and Man City face Arsenal in the Premier League.
- + Little-Pengelly 'determined' to ensure stability—The NI deputy first minister was speaking after former party leader Sir Jeffrey Donaldson was charged with rape.
- + Ex-minister Jenrick proposes migrant crime data be published—Recording the nationality of criminals would help inform policy on visas for their compatriots, they say.
- + Newcastle claim dramatic late win against West Ham—Eddie Howe says Harvey Barnes is "incredible" after the winger came off the bench to score twice as Newcastle edge a dramatic seven-goal thriller agai...
- + Cambridge beat Oxford to win both men's and women's Boat Races—Cambridge win both the men's and women's Boat Races for the second year running.
- + UN observers wounded by shelling in southern Lebanon—It comes as tensions along the unofficial border between Israel and Lebanon intensified in recent days.
- + France fight back to beat Scotland in Six Nations—France overcome Scotland in a fascinating Women's Six Nations contest as the hosts narrowly miss out on a losing bonus point.
- + Man arrested as hostage situation in Dutch bar ends—The man had held four people hostage inside a nightclub in the eastern Dutch town of Ede.
- + Peru president's home raided in Rolex probe—Authorities searched for a collection of Rolex watches Dina Boluarte allegedly had not declared.
- + Military camp to be used to house Afghan escapees—It will house 50 people, who helped the UK in the war in Afghanistan, by the end of March.
- + Lizzo says she 'quits' after 'lies' against her—The pop star said she was tired of being ridiculed for her looks and character in an Instagram post.
- + Stabbed Iranian TV host's station 'faced threats'—London-based Iran International says Pouria Zeraati was attacked by a group in the south of the city.
- + Man in court over train stabbing attempted murder—Rakeem Thomas, 19, was remanded in custody and is due to appear at the Old Bailey next month.
- + Scottish Premiership: Rangers extend lead, Aberdeen & Dundee ahead—Follow live text and radio coverage of Saturday's Premiership and lower-league action, including live Sportsound commentary of Rangers v Hibernian.
- + Jeffrey Donaldson: From the White House to Antrim police station—How the Jeffrey Donaldson story unfolded, a world away from St Patrick's Day festivities.
- + Women's Six Nations: France beat Scotland 15-5—Watch live coverage and follow text commentary as Scotland host France at the Hive Stadium, Edinburgh in the Women's Six Nations
- + Union calls for teacher guidance on restraining pupils—The NASUWT says the Scottish government is four years late in providing "concrete guidance" for teachers.
- + Ewan McGregor 'turned into his grandad' in new role—The Scottish actor said the ageing process in A Gentleman in Moscow saw his relative emerge.
- + 'Why we're proud to be fangirls'—The Fan Grrrls research project and podcast challenges the sexism female fans experience.
- + The Ultimate Guide to the local elections—Newscast assembles to preview the upcoming local elections
- + Gazans watch the skies to spot planes dropping aid—The BBC boards a US aid flight as air drops increasingly become the last resort for foreign governments.
- + Can you afford to take your children on days out?—Parents and a play centre owner say they are feeling the squeeze when it comes to costs.
- + Butcher 'reluctantly' shuts up shop at age of 85—Pat Jenkins began working at her father's butcher's shop in Bournemouth in 1958, aged 19.
- + Gladiators reaches final after successful reboot—Four contenders are fighting to be crowned champion following the BBC's revival of the show.
- + AI photos show people with cancer their lost future—People with secondary breast cancer view photos of themselves at events they may not live to see.
- + Girl's death sparks deadly mob violence in Mexico—The killing of Camila Gómez triggered protests and a lynch mob in the southern city of Taxco.
- + Lost Marvin Gaye music resurfaces in Belgium—The tapes have lain hidden in Ostend for 40 years. But a legal fight is brewing over who owns them.
- + Why are electric car fires so hard to deal with?—Dealing with an electric car fire takes up to 10 times longer than tackling a conventional fire.
- + The Inverness street trader who became an international fugitive—The untold story of an Inverness street trader who became an international fugitive.
- + How do interest rates affect me?—Bank of England interest rates have an impact on the mortgage, loan and savings rates for millions of people.
- + How much are prices rising for you? Try our calculator—Use our calculator to find out how much the cost of living is going up in your household.
- + Childcare shortage worsens as costs rise – report—Fewer than a third of councils in all areas have enough spaces for children under two, a charity finds.
- + Is University really worth it?—Comedian Geoff Norcott investigates Britain’s higher education sector.
- + Five tips when asking for a pay rise—Recruiters, a manager and a workplace psychologist give their advice on how to negotiate for more money.
- + How much will benefits increase?—The chancellor will confirm how much benefits will go up in the Autumn Statement.
- + What is Israel's Iron Dome missile system?—Israel says casualties from rocket attacks would have been "far higher" without the system.
- + Download now—Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
As of 4/20/24 3:15am. Last new 4/20/24 3:15am. Score: 86
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