- + AI aids England selection as squad for Pakistan series unveiled—England women name their squads for the two white-ball series against Pakistan, which begin later this month.
- + Barry Manilow may follow Take That by taking Co-op Live show to rival venue—The star has announced a "back up plan" should the gig at the troubled venue be unable to go ahead.
- + Kyiv can use British weapons inside Russia - Cameron—UK Foreign Secretary Lord Cameron says it is up to Ukraine to decide how to use British arms.
- + Notes 'missing' after funeral handed to Covid team—Notes of Stormont's first Executive meeting after Bobby Storey funeral were requested seven times.
- + Tata redundancy offer callous, say steel unions—Unions say company disregards the impact of its changes on workers, families and communities.
- + Starmer tells Sunak his time is up after local defeats—Labour wins by-election and string of councils from the Tories, who retain the Tees Valley mayoralty.
- + Chinese rocket blasts off on mission to 'dark side' of the Moon—A rocket carrying the Chang'e-6 probe will collect lunar soil and rock samples during its 53-day mission.
- + Hainault sword attack victim thanks NHS for saving his life—Henry De Los Rios Polania sustained a deep wound to his hand during the attack on Tuesday.
- + Sword attack victim thanks NHS for saving his life—Henry De Los Rios Polania sustained a deep wound to his hand during the attack on Tuesday.
- + Baker was 'brilliant guy and fantastic cricketer', says ex-coach—Worcestershire have lost "a brilliant guy and a fantastic cricketer" with the passing of Josh Baker, says his former coach Shaftab Khalid.
- + Worcestershire have lost 'brilliant guy and fantastic cricketer'—Worcestershire have lost "a brilliant guy and a fantastic cricketer" with the passing of Josh Baker, says his former coach Shaftab Khalid.
- + Government defeated in High Court over climate plans—Activists argued that the plan for cutting emissions would not meet the UK's climate targets.
- + Key charity prepares Rwanda legal challenge—Ministers are now facing attacks on two fronts - with more cases expected from as early as next week.
- + Gilbert and Wilson level in thrilling semi-final—David Gilbert and Kyren Wilson are level at 8-8 after a thrilling second session in their World Championship semi-final.
- + Early kick-offs are a 'crime' - Klopp —Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp says Premier League 12:30 Saturday kick-offs are a 'crime' - and the stats suggest his team suffer most.
- + Students' union fined €214k over Gaza protests—TCD issues fine over loss of income as a result of recent blockades of a tourist attraction.
- + Local election results in maps and charts—Analysis of the first wave of results in the local elections 2024.
- + Russian forces sharing base with US troops in Niger—The Russians are said to be sharing a wing of Niger's main airport, but not mingling with US troops.
- + Bank holiday weather: Will it be warm or wet?—It's been warming up this week but could rain spoil your plans for the long weekend?
- + Ex-Post Office lawyer Jarnail Singh denies cover up—The senior lawyer was involved in the prosecution of sub-postmistress Seema Misra in 2010.
- + Gavin and Stacey to return for final episode on Christmas Day—James Corden has revealed that he has written the final Gavin and Stacey episode with Ruth Jones.
- + King gets his 21-metre Coronation scroll - but who spotted the one tiny error?—For 700 years there has been a handwritten account of coronations, and this one took 56 days to finish.
- + RAAC concrete house was meant to be our forever home—Many of Scotland's former council houses contain RAAC concrete but their owners are struggling to get help.
- + Apple sales fall in nearly all countries—The tech giant says demand for its smartphones fell more than 10% in the first three months of the year.
- + Watch live result coverage—Live coverage of the 2024 local, mayoral and police and crime commissioner elections.
- + Listen: Local Electioncast! The Results (part 1…)—'A rolling weekend of psephological fun' begins
- + Rhod Gilbert high on life after cancer treatment—The comedian says treatment for head and neck cancer has changed the way he lives.
- + A boat tragedy that rocked a community—Nine men died when the boat Quiet Waters sank in 1954, leaving their families devastated.
- + How Stormzy's #Merky FC is providing opportunities in south London—British rapper Stormzy shows BBC Sport around his new #Merky FC venue, which brings together music, gaming and football for young people.
- + Post Office’s expert gave false evidence to court—Expert suggested bug fix which would alter data without branch knowing, but told court that was impossible.
- + US allies India and Japan 'xenophobic', says Biden—The White House has downplayed the comments, saying the president 'values' India and Japan's friendship.
- + Who is the quiet, feared strategist behind Modi’s rise?—India’s PM is eyeing a record third term - his home minister is the brains behind his election wins.
- + Behind The Idea of You's fictional boy band—The film's pop group sound similar to One Direction, but the songwriter says that wasn't deliberate.
- + How the computer games industry is embracing AI—Developing computer games can be wildly expensive so some hope that AI can cut the cost.
- + The Papers: 'PM to offer Ireland Rwanda deal' and migrant barge protests—Protests over the transfer of asylum seekers to a Dorset barge are covered on Friday's front pages.
- + Spurs lacked belief and conviction - Postecoglou—Ange Postecoglou says Tottenham lacked "belief and conviction" as their Champions League hopes were hit by defeat at Chelsea.
- + California boat captain jailed for fire that killed 34—Jerry Boylan sentenced to four years in prison for failing to prevent 2019 Labor Day tragedy.
- + Biden calls for order after police clear UCLA camp—Officers in riot gear arrested 209 people as they dismantled their weeklong pro-Palestinian protest.
- + Villa left 'with a mountain to climb', says McGinn—Aston Villa captain John McGinn says "everything that could have gone wrong did" after a chaotic Europa Conference League semi-final first-leg defeat ...
- + Bingham & Jones tied in hard-fought opening to semi—Stuart Bingham and Jak Jones are level at 4-4 after the opening session of their World Championship semi-final in Sheffield.
- + Littler in Premier League play-offs after Aberdeen win—Teenager Luke Littler secures his place in the Premier League play-offs with a 6-4 win over Rob Cross in Aberdeen.
- + Image of driver killed in miners' strike revealed—A photo of a cabbie killed during the bitter dispute 40 years ago is revealed for the first time.
- + School stabbings prompt safety review across Wales—Head teachers urged to check emergency procedures are up to date after incident at comprehensive.
- + The fishing boat tragedy that rocked a community—Nine men died when the boat Quiet Waters sank in 1954, leaving their families devastated.
- + My house is worthless because of RAAC concrete—Many of Scotland's former council houses contain RAAC concrete but their owners are struggling to get help.
- + Turkey halts trade with Israel over Gaza 'tragedy'—Officials said the measures would be in place until Israel allowed an "uninterrupted and sufficient flow" of aid.
- + Celebrity scandals and secret recordings dominate Trump trial—A defence lawyer pursued a heated line of questioning with Stormy Daniels' ex-lawyer, who brokered the hush-money deal
- + Americast—The President speaks as police clear camps
- + Villa face battle to reach Conference League final—Aston Villa's hopes of reaching the Europa Conference League final were dealt a major blow by a chaotic semi-final first-leg defeat to Olympiakos.
- + King's official Coronation scroll is first without animal skin—For 700 years there has been a handwritten account of coronations, but there are some names missing.
- + Chalobah and Jackson hand Chelsea win over Spurs—Chelsea boss Mauricio Pochettino secures league double over former club thanks to goals from Trevoh Chalobah and Nicolas Jackson.
- + Teenager charged over school attack—Two women in their 20s and a child were injured during the incident at a Sheffield school.
- + Take That latest to move from troubled Co-op Live to rival venue—The band have become the latest act to move from the troubled arena amid a raft of "technical issues".
- + Take That move Co-op Live shows after chaos—The band have become the latest act to move from the troubled arena amid a raft of "technical issues".
- + Police investigate death of woman found on beach—The body of Sian Batchelor, 32, was discovered by the sea in Pembroke Dock on Tuesday.
- + The Swinney takes it all?—John Swinney looks set to replace Humza Yousaf as Scotland’s First Minister
- + BBC presenter lines up with Britain's fastest man—Mike Bushell gets sprinting tips from Britain's fastest sprinter - Zharnel Hughes.
- + Goldman Sachs removes bankers' bonus limit—Investment bank becomes the first to bring in changes first announced by Kwasi Kwarteng in 2022
- + Protesters held as asylum seekers' transfer thwarted—Police and protesters clash over a planned bus transfer of asylum seekers from Peckham to Dorset.
- + Alarm in Israel at reports of possible ICC legal action over Gaza—Benjamin Netanyahu has called reports of possible International Criminal Court action "an outrage".
- + Co-op Live act moves to rival venue after chaos—A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie fans turned up to the Co-op Live Arena only to be told his gig was cancelled due to "technical reasons".
- + Photos of original 1939 Sutton Hoo dig go on show—The images are the original snaps taken by two women who visited the Sutton Hoo site during the dig.
- + EastEnders star named as next Death in Paradise lead detective—Don Gilet's DI Melvin Wilson will make his debut in this year's Christmas special.
- + Swiatek sails into second straight Madrid Open final—World number one Iga Swiatek cruises into her second straight Madrid Open final where she will face either Aryna Sabalenka or Elena Rybakina.
- + Weekly quiz: Where did Emma Stone get her name?—Test how closely you have been paying attention to what has been going on over the past seven days.
- + Police clear out UCLA's pro-Palestinian encampment—Officers in riot gear tore down makeshift barriers and set off flash bangs as they dismantled the site.
- + Cricket club 'devastated' over bowler's death aged 20—Worcestershire announce the death of left-arm spin bowler Josh Baker at the age of 20.
- + Worcestershire spin bowler Baker dies aged 20—Worcestershire announce the death of left-arm spin bowler Josh Baker at the age of 20.
- + Presenters lose part of legal case against BBC—Their equal pay claims won't go to a tribunal, but claims including sex and age discrimination will.
- + Gilbert & Wilson level in high-quality semi-final—David Gilbert and Kyren Wilson split the opening eight frames of their World Snooker Championship semi-final in Sheffield.
- + Farmer held over burglary shooting death—The man is being detained on suspicion of murder following the shooting, the BBC understands.
- + Reason why arrested man died not known - inquest—Mohamud Hassan's inquest was told no medical cause of death could be established.
- + Wounded orangutan seen using plant as medicine—It is the first time a creature in the wild has been seen using a medicinal plant to treat a wound.
- + Wild orangutan seen healing his wound with a plant—It is the first time a creature in the wild has been seen using a medicinal plant to treat a wound.
- + Ten Hag happy for outcast Sancho after Dortmund win—Manchester United manager Erik ten Hag says he is happy for Jadon Sancho after his stellar Champions League performance for Borussia Dortmund.
- + Online clinic gave teen dangerous hormone dose—The 15-year-old was prescribed the medication without having spoken to a doctor, a court ruling says.
- + Man in court over sword attack that killed boy—Marcus Arduini Monzo is remanded in custody after being charged with murdering Daniel Anjorin, 14.
- + Protesters thwart asylum seekers' coach transfer—Police and protesters clashed over a planned bus transfer of asylum seekers from Peckham to Dorset.
- + I spent £1,500 to see Olivia Rodrigo at Co-op Live—Fans are upset and out of pocket, after the singer-songwriter's shows fall foul of the arena's problems.
- + Tonali given suspended FA ban for betting breaches—Newcastle midfielder Sandro Tonali is given a suspended two-month ban by the Football Association after admitting breaches of betting rules.
- + 'Eunuch maker' website made £300,000, court hears—An extreme body modification site showed multiple mutilations to 22,000 subscribers, a court heard.
- + Swinney looks set to be Scotland's next first minister—John Swinney is now expected to be the only candidate to succeed Humza Yousaf as SNP leader
- + Swinney looks set to be first minister as Forbes backs him—John Swinney is now expected to be the only candidate to succeed Humza Yousaf as SNP leader
- + Comedy doesn't work if you're literal-minded, says Cleese—The writer and actor says it is tricky writing comedy for viewers who "don't understand metaphor or irony".
- + O'Sullivan casts doubt on UK appearances next season—Ronnie O'Sullivan casts doubt on whether he will play in the UK next season after his hopes of record eighth world title in the modern era are dashed ...
- + Post Office 'saw postmasters as enemies'—A former top lawyer at the postal group admitted its security team to an "adversarial" approach
- + Trump trial witness cites Cohen's 39,000 cell contacts—A forensic analyst with the New York District Office continues testifying today.
- + Trump 'hates' that hush-money deal was made, Cohen says in recording—The claim was made by Donald Trump's ex-lawyer in a conversation with Stormy Daniels' former attorney.
- + Trump lawyer tells witness he's not here to 'play games'—Keith Davidson, Stormy Daniels' ex-lawyer, faces tense questioning from Trump's legal defence team
- + Judge unimpressed by Trump gag order violation defence—Prosecutors argued the ex-president has again broken an order to not attack people involved in the trial.
- + Iran charges journalists after BBC report on teen protester's death—Iran’s judiciary rejects as “fake” a BBC report that alleges security forces killed Nika Shakarami.
- + In Pictures: Dogs at polling stations—People in England and Wales are voting today - some with the very best in canine company.
- + New storm weather warning as care home hit by lightning—Roads are closed in some areas of southern England, while storms spread to the Midlands and Wales.
- + Fans angered by Co-op Live chaos after Rodrigo joins list of cancellations—US pop star Olivia Rodrigo has been forced to cancel two shows at the troubled new Manchester arena.
- + Police misconduct in Katie Simpson investigation—Jon Boutcher says the PSNI had received a 1,400 page Police Ombudsman report into the investigation.
- + Who is John Swinney, the front-runner to be Scotland's next first minister?—The veteran SNP politician is gaining backing from his party's big names as the leadership race begins.
- + Russia using choking agents in Ukraine, US says—The state department says Moscow has used a World War One-era weapon to "dislodge" Ukrainian troops.
- + New photo marks Princess Charlotte's 9th birthday—William and Catherine release the photograph a week after doing the same for their youngest son, Louis's birthday.
- + Junior doctors in NI to stage further walk outs—Two 48-hour walks outs will take place later this month after talks broke down.
- + How much is Manchester United's squad worth?—Amid Manchester United's squad being put up for sale, BBC Sport have worked with CIES Football Observatory to calculate the approximate market value o...
- + ELO keyboardist Richard Tandy dies at age of 76—Jeff Lynne announces the death of the band member and describes him as a "remarkable musician".
- + Spectacular thunderstorms rumble across UK—Trains are delayed in some areas of the south of England with warnings of flooded roads.
- + 'Tastes nice!' Did Maguire eat a fly?—Watch as Stephen Maguire eats a fly off the table during his 13-8 defeat to David Gilbert in the quarter-finals of the Snooker World Championship at t...
- + Swinney confirms bid to be Scotland's next first minister—Former deputy FM John Swinney says he wants to succeed Humza Yousaf as the next leader of the SNP.
- + Leicester City announces promotion parade details—The Foxes have invited fans to celebrate their Premier League return with a city centre event.
- + UK forecast for slowest growth of richest nations next year—The UK economy will remain “sluggish” due to the impact of interest rate rises, the OECD says.
- + Red Roses to face New Zealand at Twickenham—England will host world champions New Zealand at Twickenham Stadium in September in preparation for October's WXV 1 tournament.
- + Man due in court over sword attack that killed boy—Marcus Arduini Monzo is charged with the murder of 14-year-old Daniel Anjorin in Hainault.
- + The Papers: 'Our hearts are broken' over schoolboy's death—Tuesday's attack in Hainault, north-east London, is still leading many front pages on Thursday.
- + The Papers: ''Our hearts are broken' and potential Rwanda delay—Tuesday's attack in Hainault, north-east London, is still leading many front pages on Thursday.
- + Order must prevail, Biden says, after police dismantle Gaza protest—The president says there is a right to protest but not to "cause chaos" in his first remarks on the university protests.
- + Order must prevail, Biden says, after police clear Gaza protest—The president said there is a right to protest but not "cause chaos", and ruled out sending in the National Guard.
- + Police moving in on LA campus, after warning protesters to leave—Hundreds of officers are massed at the campus, as protesters are seen reinforcing their plywood barricades.
- + Protesters warned to disperse as police mass on LA campus—Authorities have declared the days-long pro-Palestinian gathering at UCLA to be unlawful.
- + Bears pin hopes on Williams - meet NFL's next superstar—Caleb Williams is carrying the hopes of the Chicago Bears on his shoulders, but why are fans so excited? Meet the NFL's next big star.
- + Uber faces £250m London black cab drivers case—The case against the US-based ride-hailing giant is being brought on behalf of over 10,800 drivers.
- + Co-op Live chaos continues as Olivia Rodrigo gigs cancelled—The star is "bummed" to be the latest act to fall foul of problems at Manchester's troubled new arena.
- + Tory Ben Houchen wins Tees Valley despite grim results for Sunak—It came after a bad night for the Conservatives, with Labour winning the Blackpool South by-election and key councils.
- + Early Labour gains as Tories brace for 'difficult' night—Transport Secretary Mark Harper says the local elections results could be difficult for the Conservatives.
- + First local election results in as Tories brace for 'difficult' night—Transport Secretary Mark Harper says the local elections results could be difficult for the Conservatives.
- + Counting under way as Tories brace for 'difficult' election results—Transport Secretary Mark Harper says the local elections results could be difficult for the Conservatives.
- + Counting begins as parties await local election results—Voters in parts of England have cast their ballots to elect councillors, mayors and police commissioners.
- + Voting takes place for local elections in England and Wales—Voters in parts of England are casting ballots to elect councillors, mayors and police commissioners.
- + Polling stations open for local elections—Voters in parts of England will cast ballots to elect councillors, mayors and police commissioners.
- + John Swinney to announce bid to be first minister—The MSP is expected to launch his campaign at a press conference in Edinburgh on Thursday morning.
- + 'Incredible' couple in 80s still fostering babies—Margaret and Robert Isdale have cared for more than 150 babies and they have no plans to stop.
- + Deliveroo rider who bit off customer's thumb spotted delivering again—Jenniffer Rocha is filmed delivering food despite being convicted for biting off a customer's thumb.
- + Israel accused of possible war crime over killing of West Bank boy—UN expert says death of 8-year-old appears to violate law after reviewing evidence gathered by BBC.
- + AI and humanity’s future: chilling or thrilling?—Amol & Nick take on Stephen Fry’s challenge & look at what the future of AI might entail.
- + Rare bird visits garden and stays for three days—Bird-lover gets a rare "treat" after a hoopoe lands outside her back door.
- + Girl who took own life moved to UK 'because of Harry Potter'—Her dad says she "loved learning" and a detention "disproportionately weighed on her mind".
- + 'King of Twang' guitarist Duane Eddy dies at 86—The Grammy-winning US guitarist is hailed by many as one of the founding fathers of rock and roll.
- + Olivia Rodrigo disappointed by Co-op Live fiasco—The star is "bummed" to be the latest act to fall foul of problems at Manchester's troubled new arena.
- + Dua Lipa wants to turn this year's Glastonbury into a nightclub—The star talks about her Glastonbury plans, the perfect date and the teacher who changed her life.
- + Watch: Inside Lebanon's ghost towns after Israeli strikes—Israel has pounded southern Lebanon almost daily since Hezbollah fired rockets at Israel on 8 October.
- + On his day off court, fired-up Trump hits swing states—The former president met supporters in Wisconsin and Michigan - two battleground states.
- + Face of 75,000-year-old Neanderthal woman revealed—Scientists build a 3D model of one of our evolutionary cousins from the pieces of a shattered skull.
- + Swinney expected to announce first minister bid—The MSP is expected to announce his decision at a press conference in Edinburgh on Thursday morning.
- + The insect farmers turning to AI to help lower costs—Makers of insect-based animal feed hope to be able to compete with soybeans on price.
- + Former BBC journalist alleges police surveillance—Vincent Kearney believes the PSNI may have tried to identify his sources for a Spotlight programme.
- + Columbia college community shattered by police raid—Students say they have lost trust and are in limbo after New York officers arrested Gaza protesters.
- + 'Qatar targeted my brother on Grindr - I want him home’—The British-Mexican man has HIV and has run out of his usual medication, says his family.
- + Missing South Africa girl: Our children are scared—Joshlin Smith has still not been found after going missing from a South African town in February.
- + Election polls to open in England and Wales—Voters are to cast their ballots for local councillors, mayors and police and crime commissioners.
- + 'Outrageous' and 'rejuvenated' - Sancho has 'mojo back'—Man Utd loanee Jadon Sancho was described as "rejuvenated" as Borussia Dortmund beat PSG in Champions League semi-final first leg.
- + ‘Outrageous’ and ‘rejuvenated’ – Sancho has ‘mojo back’—Man Utd loanee Jadon Sancho was described as "rejuvenated" as Borussia Dortmund beat PSG in Champions League semi-final first leg.
- + O'Sullivan & Trump suffer shock quarter-final defeats—Seven-time champion Ronnie O’Sullivan and Judd Trump both suffer shock defeats in the quarter-finals of the World Championship at the Crucible Theatre...
- + Landfill waste enters beaches and sea - scientists—Landfill sites along the coast could be leaking waste onto beaches and into the sea, say scientists.
- + The curious case of the missing Lanarkshire cats—At least nine cats across East Kilbride have gone missing and re-appeared 10 miles away in recent months.
- + Fans dismayed as Co-op Live Arena cancels show again—Manchester's troubled new Co-op Live arena has postponed its opening concert at the last minute.
- + Fans' dismay as Co-op Live Arena cancels show again—Manchester's troubled new Co-op Live arena has postponed its opening concert at the last minute.
- + Arizona Senate votes to repeal 1864 abortion ban—Two Republicans join Democrats to repeal law brought back to life by state's supreme court.
- + O’Sullivan & Trump suffer shock quarter-final defeats—Seven-time champion Ronnie O’Sullivan and Judd Trump both suffer shock defeats in the quarter-finals of the World Championship at the Crucible Theatre...
- + Chelsea's title race is done - Hayes—Chelsea manager Emma Hayes believes the race for the Women's Super League title is "done" after her side were beaten 4-3 at Liverpool on Wednesday.
- + Fullkrug goal earns Dortmund first-leg win over PSG—Niclas Fullkrug scores a brilliant first half winner as Borussia Dortmund beat Paris St-Germain 1-0 in a frenetic first leg of their Champions League ...
- + Olympic prize money will divide athletes - Redgrave—Five-time Olympic champion Sir Steve Redgrave has warned paying prize money to athletics gold medallists at Paris 2024 will divide athletes.
- + Civil servants in court challenge over Rwanda law—The government argues the act, passed last week, does not breach the law or the civil service code.
- + A5 crash victim was 'bubbly and out-going'—One of two teenage crash victims has been named by her school as Kamile Vaicikonyte.
- + Georgia rocked by clashes over 'Russian-inspired' bill—Riot police in Georgia fire tear gas and water cannon into crowds protesting a controversial bill.
- + Ireland beat Vanuatu to reach T20 World Cup qualifying semi-final—Ireland's women make it through to the semi-finals of the Twenty20 World Cup qualifying in Abu Dhabi by beating Vanuatu by nine wickets on Wednesday.
- + Man charged with murder after boy, 14, dies in sword attack—Schoolboy Daniel Anjorin died from his injuries following the attack in Hainault on Tuesday morning.
- + Police should probe hacking 'cover up', says ex-PM Gordon Brown—Gordon Brown believes his phone may have been hacked while he was PM and is considering legal action.
- + FM must return shocking donation, says ex-minister—Lee Waters says he is "deeply uncomfortable" with waste firm's donation to Vaughan Gething.
- + Blinken says 'time is now' for Israel-Hamas deal in Gaza—Hamas has not yet responded to the latest proposal, which reportedly includes a 40-day ceasefire.
- + Why European elections matter and how they work—Some 400 million voters can take part in the 6-9 June vote across the EU's 27 countries.
- + Alcaraz's Madrid Open title defence ended by Rublev—Russian seventh seed Andrey Rublev ends Carlos Alcaraz's dominance at the Madrid Open with a 4-6 6-3 6-2 win.
- + Sunak rules out asylum seeker returns from Ireland—The Irish government can not "cherry-pick" its promises about the border with Northern Ireland, the PM warns.
- + Forbes and Swinney hold talks about SNP leadership—The two former SNP ministers are considering bids to succeed Humza Yousaf as first minister.
- + Boris Becker no longer bankrupt, court says—Former Wimbledon champion Boris Becker is discharged from bankruptcy by a UK High Court judge.
- + School 'deeply shocked' as teens die in A5 crash—One of two teenage crash victims has been named by her school as Kamile Vaicikonyte.
- + Ukrainian, 98, tells BBC of six-mile walk to escape Russians—Lidiia Lomikovska describes how she made the journey in her slippers with a plank of wood for support.
- + 'Positive and gentle' Daniel Anjorin named as sword attack victim—Daniel Anjorin died in hospital after the attack in north-east London on Tuesday morning.
- + Apple working to fix alarming iPhone issue—Users have been reporting unexpected lie-ins after the alarms on their phones failed to go off.
- + Muamba, Lockyer and Wyke call for more CPR training —Former Bolton Wanderers footballer Fabrice Muamba, Luton Town's Tom Lockyer and Wigan Athletic's Charlie Wyke share how CPR saved their lives followin...
- + 'I watch my back': Spike in BBC journalists living in exile—The number of BBC World Service journalists working in exile is estimated to have doubled since 2020.
- + Murder arrest after men shot during burglary—Police say a man died and another was seriously injured following reports of a burglary.
- + Bonnie Tyler says she tried to sound less Welsh—The singer said she took elocution lessons early in her career, but could not tone down her accent.
- + Yousaf says he 'paid price' for upsetting Greens—But the outgoing first minister insists he was right to tear up the government's power-sharing agreement.
- + Ex-Met PC jailed for multiple counts of rape—Cliff Mitchell's victims described him as "the devil" and "a pathetic excuse of a man".
- + Russians flock to see captured Western tanks—The exhibition was on display in Moscow's Victory Park, it included British hardware given to Ukraine.
- + Watch: Russians flock to see captured Western tanks—The exhibition was on display in Moscow's Victory Park, it included British hardware given to Ukraine.
- + Second arrest over death of Gogglebox star—Another suspect is held on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter.
- + Saudi women's rights activist jailed for 11 years—Manahel al-Otaibi was convicted of "terrorism charges" reportedly related to her social media posts.
- + Leaking made it harder to do business - Sterling—Former civil service boss says the leaking of papers during Covid meant ministers were reluctant to bring forward sensitive items.
- + Four presenters begin legal action against BBC—They claim age and sex discrimination and say they were paid less than a male peer, which the BBC denies.
- + Sword attack victim named as Daniel Anjorin, 14—Daniel Anjorin died in hospital after the attack in north-east London on Tuesday morning.
- + Was April's weather really that bad?—April's weather has been perceived by many as cold and wet, but was it?
- + Russia flaunts Western tanks captured in war in Ukraine—The display seeks to energise Russians ahead of the country's victory day celebrations on 9 May.
- + OnlyFans investigated over children accessing porn—Ofcom suspects the platform is not doing enough to stop under-18s accessing explicit material.
- + First detentions for Rwanda flights under way—A law aimed at reviving the plan to send some asylum seekers to the east African country passed last week.
- + Trump suffers shock quarter-final loss to Jones—Judd Trump suffers a shock 13-9 loss to Jak Jones in the quarter-finals of the World Championship at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield.
- + Amateur angler lands UK's 'biggest fish'—Darren Reitz says his "wrist is still hurting" from reeling in the "monster" catfish, which has been nicknamed "Scar".
- + Hainault attack is second tragedy for school—The boy, 14, attended the same school as one of the Nottingham stabbing victims, the BBC understands.
- + 17-year-old boy held on suspicion of attempted murder after school attack—A 17-year-old boy is in custody after the incident at Birley Academy in Sheffield.
- + Waking to a 'different world' after Kenya's flood—Survivors desperately search for loved ones as the president announces a large-scale evacuation.
- + Pensions and NI dominate PMQs as leaders eye local elections—Rishi Sunak and Sir Keir Starmer clash in the Commons on the last day of campaigning before polls in England and Wales.
- + 'Reckless' to discharge elderly without Covid test—The commissioner for older people is giving evidence on the second day of hearings in Northern Ireland.
- + I had no friends because of school place delay, girl tells politicians—Aurelia uses a wheelchair and had no school place for four months after leaving primary school.
- + PSG 'built to win Champions League' - Dortmund boss—Paris St-Germain are "built to win the Champions League", according to Dortmund boss Edin Terzic.
- + Red Bull confirm exit of design chief Newey—Red Bull confirm their design chief Adrian Newey will leave the team in 2025.
- + Red Bull confirm design chief Newey's exit—Red Bull confirm their design chief Adrian Newey will leave the team in 2025.
- + Officer could have lost hand in sword attack - Met—Sir Mark Rowley says a female officer was "not a million miles away" from losing her hand.
- + Kane reveals Bellingham mind games before penalty—Harry Kane reveals that Jude Bellingham said "you're going to go left of the keeper" after the Real Madrid star tried to put his England team-mate off...
- + FKA Twigs uses AI to create deepfake of herself—The musician tells a US Senate committee her digital clone will interact with fans and journalists.
- + Kendrick Lamar escalates Drake feud on diss track—The Compton rapper finally responds to a series of taunts by Drake, calling him a "habitual liar”.
- + Humza Yousaf says ending power-sharing deal was right thing to do—Scotland's first minister says the way he ended the agreement with the Greens meant he paid the price with his job.
- + Yousaf says ending power-sharing deal was right thing to do—The first minister says the way he ended the agreement with the Greens meant he paid the price with his job.
- + SNP leadership race - Swinney says no announcement today—A source close to John Swinney has told BBC News he has no plans to make an announcement today.
- + US author Paul Auster dies aged 77—The writer was best known for The New York Trilogy and gained cult status in the 1980s and 90s.
- + Ex-Camelot boss named as new Post Office chairman—Nigel Railton is confirmed as interim chairman of the Post Office after Henry Staunton's sacking.
- + Moment Hainault suspect appears to drive into person—The distressing moment was captured on a doorbell camera, after which the suspect fled.
- + 'Filming them filming us' - BBC on ship chased by Chinese in South China Sea—The BBC witnesses a standoff in the South China Sea between the Philippine and Chinese coast guards.
- + Failed asylum seeker given £3,000 to go to Rwanda—The asylum seeker went to the east Africa country under a scheme separate to the forced returns scheme.
- + House prices fall as lenders raise mortgage rates—The Nationwide says the average cost of a home was down 4% on the peak seen in the summer of 2022.
- + Florida six-week abortion ban will be felt beyond the state—The new law came into effect on Wednesday, ending Florida's place as a hub for the procedure in the US south.
- + 'Like a job interview in front of 10,000 - I hate fighting'—Britain's Stuart Austin "hates fighting" but says he's the "best he's ever been" before facing Hatef Moeil for the heavyweight title at Oktagon 57.
- + 'It would be beautiful' - has Sancho found his home?—Jadon Sancho could return to Manchester United this summer as a Champions League winner, but his future at the club remains uncertain.
- + Being told by letter: 'Terribly sorry, your blood may be contaminated'—Joan Edgington is a key witness in the government inquiry into the infected blood scandal.
- + I was told by letter: 'Terribly sorry, your blood may be contaminated'—Joan Edgington is a key witness in the government inquiry into the infected blood scandal.
- + Lockyer 'at peace' with retirement prospect—Tom Lockyer says he is “at peace” with the prospect of not playing football again but insists he has not ruled out a return to the pitch.
- + Prisoner meets son, 14, whom he last saw as a baby—Thomas White's family have been fighting for the meeting for more than a decade.
- + 'I lived in hospital for 50 years but wasn’t ill'—Charles Esler spent more than 50 years living behind locked doors in hospital despite not being acutely unwell.
- + Bookshop opens at 5am for local writers to work in peace—Kemptown Bookshop in Brighton opens its doors at 05:00 BST once a month for a silent writing session.
- + Probe launched into mass fly-tipping on farmland—Waste, mostly shredded plastics, are being brought to the site at Iwade by lorries, say residents.
- + Bots and misleading URLs creating voter confusion in London mayoral race—Three candidates also have misleading domains that redirect to the Russian government website.
- + 'I could not protect her' - a dad mourns his daughter killed in Channel—Ahmed Alhashimi's daughter Sara died as the family tried to cross the Channel in a small boat.
- + King's 'thoughts and prayers' with Hainault victim's family—A 14-year-old boy was killed when a man with a sword went on the rampage in north-east London.
- + Qantas blunder lets customers view strangers' data—The airline has apologised after users of its app were mistakenly given access to personal details.
- + Crackdown or compromise? A tale of two US campus protests—One sent in the police, the other struck a deal with students. But why have responses been so wildly different?
- + Law should ban AI deepfakes of music stars - MPs—Stars like Jess Glynne signed a recent letter calling for more protection against "predatory" AI.
- + New law should ban AI deepfakes of music stars, MPs say—Stars like Jess Glynne signed a recent letter calling for more protection against "predatory" AI.
- + Qantas passengers report seeing strangers' data on app—The airline is investigating reports of a privacy breach involving boarding passes and other details.
- + Chris Mason: What to watch out for in local polls—The BBC's political editor breaks down what this week's local elections will mean for national politics.
- + What to watch out for in the local elections—The BBC's political editor breaks down what this week's local elections will mean for national politics.
- + Chinese women are teaming up with strangers to save money—They are finding new ways to cut back on household spending as China’s economy loses steam.
- + Chinese women are partnering with strangers to save money—They are finding new ways to cut back on household spending as China’s economy loses steam.
- + France's far right shows off star turn for EU elections—Fabrice Leggeri is not without controversy, having resigned as head of the EU's border agency in 2022.
- + India's economy: The good, bad and ugly in six charts—India has one of the world's fastest growing economies but the benefits are yet to fully reach the poorest.
- + Gosling and Blunt on sarcasm, stunts and singing at the Oscars—The two Hollywood stars have teamed up for a new film, The Fall Guy, based on the 1980s hit TV show.
- + Tatti Lashes: The school friends who built a beauty empire—Charlotte Tiplady and Elliot Barton explain how together they built up their Tatti Lashes beauty empire from Liverpool.
- + Canada's Conservative leader ejected from parliament—Pierre Poilievre refused to apologise after calling Prime Minister Justin Trudeau a 'wacko'
- + Scientists working to make white bread just as healthy as wholemeal—The research aimed at lovers of white bread has been funded by the government to improve the health benefits of UK food.
- + Scientists work to make healthier white bread—The research aimed at lovers of white bread has been funded by the government to improve the health benefits of UK food.
- + Who will Donald Trump pick as his vice-president?—Donald Trump has clinched the Republican nomination. Up next: Choosing a running mate.
- + Tens of millions secretly using WhatsApp in countries that ban it—Will Cathcart reveals how many people are secretly using his app in countries where it is banned.
- + Tens of millions secretly use WhatsApp despite bans—Will Cathcart reveals how many people are secretly using his app in countries where it is banned.
- + Amazon Prime ads help tech giant drive profits—The tech giant did better than expected in many areas of its business.
- + Southern Lebanon: BBC sees air strike destruction in deserted towns—Residents who fled from the border can only watch as their homes are turned into craters.
- + Abortion clinic in Florida braces for new restrictions—A six-week abortion ban is set to take effect in the state,
- + 'I didn’t bully him enough' – a death, regret and revolution—It is 30 years since the death of Ayrton Senna. Sid Watkins, the man who tried to save him, was a close friend who led two safety revolutions within F...
- + Sid, Senna and an F1 revolution—It is 30 years since the death of Ayrton Senna. Sid Watkins, the man who tried to save him, was a close friend who led two safety revolutions within F...
- + 'Legacy Act denies victims like me closure'—Sean Slane's father was murdered by the UDA in west Belfast in 1988 but a new inquest never went ahead.
- + Nadal falls to Lehecka in final Madrid Open match—Rafael Nadal says it has been an "emotional week" after he played his final match at the Madrid Open.
- + The Papers: '22 minutes of horror' and new prostate cancer hope—Wednesday's front pages are dominated by the attacks in Hainault, north-east London.
- + ‘This is why I came here’ - Kane's ‘blown everyone away’—Harry Kane just can't stop scoring - now all he needs is a first career major trophy. Could the Champions League deliver?
- + First failed asylum seeker goes to Rwanda voluntarily—The asylum seeker received £3,000 and went under a scheme separate to the forced returns scheme.
- + Doctor assumed disabled woman did not have sex—Adults with disabilities describe traumatic experiences trying to access healthcare.
- + Scottish government to face vote of no confidence—A Labour motion which could see all ministers compelled to resign if it passes will be voted on at Holyrood.
- + Ministers accept three-month deadline for blood scheme—A final compensation scheme could be running by the year's end after ministers agree to a Labour-led demand.
- + Colombian military loses millions of bullets—Military personnel have been selling weapons to arms traders, says President Gustavo Petro.
- + Trump trial shown expletive-laden texts on Daniels deal—A lawyer testified about a deal to pay for Ms Daniels' silence about allegedly having sex with Mr Trump.
- + Vinicius' double earns Real draw with Bayern—Vinicius Junior scores twice as Real Madrid come away with a draw in the first leg of their Champions League semi-final tie with Bayern Munich.
- + Jabeur stunned by Keys in Madrid quarter-finals—Madison Keys sets up a semi-final with top seed Iga Swiatek by producing a brilliant comeback against Ons Jabeur at the Madrid Open.
- + Listen: Is the Rwanda scheme driving migrants to Ireland?—And, US student protests escalate over Gaza
- + Rwanda scheme: Is it driving migrants to Ireland?—And, US student protests escalate over Gaza
- + Hainault sword attack: The day that 'shocked everyone'—Watch the key developments of the day in Hainault, which led to the death of a 14-year-old boy.
- + One injured in chemical factory explosions—One person has been taken to hospital after several explosions and fire at a factory in north Wales.
- + One injured in chemical factory explosion—One person has been taken to hospital after an explosion and fire at a factory in north Wales.
- + 'Drop the sword!': Witnesses describe attack horror—How panic and violence erupted during the morning rush hour in a residential area of north-east London.
- + 'Chaos': Hainault attack witnesses describe attack horror—How panic and violence erupted during the morning rush hour in a residential area of north-east London.
- + More than 100 arrested in Spain over WhatsApp scam—A gang of scammers stole almost a million euros pretending to be relatives in distress, police say.
- + Stormont ministers 'found wanting' during covid—The former head of NI’s civil service said local ministers had not shown strong leadership.
- + Boy, 14, killed in sword attack in north-east London—The teenager dies after a man armed with a sword went on the rampage in north-east London.
- + Boy, 14, killed in car and sword attack in north-east London—The teenager dies after a man armed with a sword went on the rampage in north-east London.
- + O'Sullivan level with Bingham in quarter-finals—Ronnie O’Sullivan cuts a frustrated figure despite coming from 3-1 down to end the opening session of his World Championship quarter-final level at 4-...
- + Newey lawyers negotiating early exit from Red Bull—Leading designer Adrian Newey is negotiating an early exit from Red Bull that would leave him free to join another team in early 2025, BBC Sport learn...
- + Political dysfunction criticised at Covid inquiry—Inquiry hears NI chief medical officer Prof Sir Michael McBride criticised NI politicians on WhatsApp.
- + Postmasters tried 'to get away with' blaming IT - expert—Post Office inquiry sees an internal email from 2010 sent by an expert on the ill-fated Horizon system
- + Pair jailed for neglect after boy's window fall—Liam Brock and Charlotte Hayward had taken cocaine and claimed the child fell from a chair.
- + Football is officiated by 'human beings' - Webb —Howard Webb defended refereeing standards in the Premier League with a review of recent incidents.
- + Moment Hainault attack suspect is Tasered by police—Footage from a doorbell camera is released, showing police officers Tasering and detaining a man in Hainault, London.
- + Sawyers 'grieving' Olympics following injury—Britain's Jazmin Sawyers speaks about "grieving" her chance of competing at the 2024 Paris Olympics after rupturing her Achilles and cultivating an id...
- + Ex-England cricketer to stand for Galloway's party—Monty Panesar is among hundreds of MP candidates being lined up by the Workers Party of Britain.
- + Crews tackle fire after chemical factory explosion—Residents have been told to shut their doors and windows after a fire at a chemical plant.
- + Curtice: All eyes on Tory performance at the local elections—The polls are the last big test of the Westminster government's popularity before the next election.
- + Two charged over Sycamore Gap tree felling—Two charged with causing criminal damage to the famous Sycamore Gap tree and Hadrian's Wall.
- + Constance Marten and Mark Gordon jury retires to consider verdicts—The jury in the manslaughter trial of Constance Marten and Mark Gordon was sent out on Tuesday.
- + Iran commutes tycoon's death sentence—Businessman Babak Zanjani was convicted in 2016 of pocketing billions from Iran's oil ministry.
- + Scientists create plastic-eating bacteria to help waste self-destruct—Scientists make a self-destructing plastic using plastic-eating bacteria in a sci-fi like development.
- + What photo ID do you need to vote in elections?—People need to show photo ID at polling stations when voting in the local elections on 2 May.
- + Two charged over Sycamore gap tree—Two charged with causing criminal damage to famous Sycamore Gap tree and Hadrian's Wall last September
- + Ireland to redesignate UK as 'safe' for asylum—It follows Irish government concerns that the UK's Rwanda policy is fuelling Irish asylum cases.
- + Eddie Redmayne up for a Tony Award for Cabaret on Broadway—Redmayne is nominated in New York two years after winning an Olivier in London for the same role.
- + ICJ rules it will not halt German arms to Israel—Nicaragua accused Germany of breaching the UN genocide convention by sending military hardware to Israel.
- + King Charles shares 'shock' of cancer diagnosis with patients—The King is marking his return to public events with a symbolic trip to a cancer centre in London.
- + Line of Duty actor Brian McCardie dies at 59—McCardie recently starred in BBC drama Time, and was to appear in Outlander prequel Blood of My Blood.
- + England duo can push Test case at T20 World Cup - Key—Jonny Bairstow and Phil Salt can “absolutely” push their case to be England’s Test wicketkeeper at the T20 World Cup, says managing director Rob Key.
- + Kate Forbes considering SNP leadership bid—The former finance secretary told BBC Scotland News she had a "groundswell of support amongst the members".
- + 'Truly horrific': How the Hainault attack unfolded—Details are still emerging about a serious incident in north-east London on Tuesday morning.
- + Man City's Erling Haaland becomes character in Clash of Clans game—An animated version of the Manchester City footballer will become the Barbarian King in the game.
- + Woman stole family's presents on Christmas Eve—Emma Barrett stole wrapped presents worth more than £850 from a car in an "impulsive" theft.
- + Netanyahu vows to follow through with Rafah attack—The Israeli prime minister says the invasion will proceed "with or without" a truce with Hamas.
- + Meta faces EU probe over Russian disinformation—The EU says Facebook and Instagram have not done enough to combat "malicious actors'" political ads.
- + Chelsea only have 'small chance' of winning WSL—Chelsea manager Emma Hayes says her team only have a "small chance" of retaining their Women's Super League title as they attempt to chase down leader...
- + Fulham fined £75,000 over Carvalho rule breach—Fulham are fined £75,000 by the Premier League and given a suspended six-month ban "from registering any academy players currently or previously regis...
- + Itoje could face ban for dangerous tackle—England forward Maro Itoje could miss Saracens' Premiership run-in after being cited for a dangerous tackle.
- + Hacker jailed for blackmailing therapy patients—Julius Kivimäki threatened thousands of patients he would publish details of their therapy sessions.
- + Thousands more refugees become homeless in England—Refugees classed as homeless quadrupled, as the government worked to clear the asylum backlog.
- + Court hears that lawyers argued over paying Stormy Daniels—Before the hush money testimony, the judge fined Trump for gag order violations and threatened jail time.
- + Lawyer: 'Crescendo' of interest in Stormy Daniels' story—Before the National Enquirer testimony, the judge fined Trump for gag order violations and threatened jail time.
- + Ex-Playboy model's lawyer talks deal for affair claims story—Before the National Enquirer testimony, the judge said Trump violated the gag order and threatened jail
- + Stormy Daniels' former attorney takes the stand—Earlier, the judge ruled Trump in contempt of court for violating the gag order and threatened him with jail.
- + Trump threatened with jail in gag order ruling—The judge held Trump in contempt of court for violating the gag order meant to stop his attacks on jurors and witnesses.
- + Columbia protesters take over academic building—Pro-Palestine groups are occupying Hamilton Hall after defying a deadline to take down an encampment.
- + 'Lock your doors' - Watch police pursue man with sword—Video filmed by a bystander shows police chasing a suspect as he climbs over garage roofs in Hainault.
- + PIP benefit changes: 'I want to keep my dignity'—Hundreds of people who would be affected by changes to disability benefits have contacted BBC News.
- + BBC on board Philippine ship hit by Chinese water cannon—The BBC’s Jonathan Head witnessed a confrontation in the disputed South China Sea.
- + Watch: Post Office legal advisers give evidence to inquiry—A barrister who acted for the Post Office is questioned about his role in the sub-postmaster legal cases.
- + Preparing for war: Is Europe getting ready?—Conscription and military spending are back on the agenda
- + Police name man whose torso was found in woods—Police say a torso found wrapped in plastic on a nature reserve was a 67-year-old Greater Manchester man.
- + Columbia suspends students defying Gaza protest deadline—Pro-Palestinian groups are occupying Hamilton Hall after defying a deadline to take down an encampment.
- + Teenage boy killed in Hainault sword attack named—The 14-year-old boy killed yesterday has been named locally as Daniel Anjorin, who went to Bancroft's School.
- + Boy killed in Hainault attack went to same school as Nottingham victim—The 14-year-old boy went to Bancroft's, the same school as Grace O'Malley-Kumar, killed in Nottingham last year.
- + Police suffered 'really horrific injuries' in Hainault attack - Met chief—A 14-year-old boy was killed in the attacks on Tuesday; a 36-year-old suspect remains in hospital.
- + Hainault murder suspect still in hospital after 14-year-old boy killed—The 36-year-old suspect was taken to hospital on Tuesday after five people were stabbed in east London.
- + Police say sword suspect is in hospital after 14-year-old boy killed—Police have been unable to speak to the 36-year-old suspect, after five people were stabbed in Hainault on Tuesday morning.
- + Man held after 'critical incident' declared near London Tube station—Several people are reported to have been injured in the incident at Hainault during Tuesday morning's rush hour.
- + Premier Inn owner Whitbread to cut 1,500 jobs—The company plans to sell or close more than 200 restaurants and expand its hotel business.
- + Special school pupils ‘tortured’ in calming rooms—The BBC has obtained confidential material revealing appalling abuse and neglect affecting 39 pupils.
- + Government denies losing track of likely Rwanda deportees—Some asylum seekers earmarked for Rwanda could abscond before they are detained, the Home Office admits.
- + 'Fragile political system hampered Covid response'—The Covid Inquiry is sitting in Belfast for three weeks to scrutinise the handling of the pandemic.
- + Man charged after crash death of woman, 25—Demi Mabbitt, described as a "kind, gentle soul", died following a car crash in April.
- + Can I take children or pets to a polling station?—The rules on everything from dogs, children, ID and selfies to voting while drunk.
- + What are Thursday's elections and how can I vote?—Voters in parts of England will elect councillors, mayors and police commissioners in May.
- + 'New Brexit trade checks will cost me £200,000 a year'—Firms warn of higher costs but the government says its new border model will improve biosecurity.
- + 'I hope no other family has to be in our position'—Bereaved families hope for lasting change from the UK Covid Inquiry as it starts hearings in Belfast.
- + 700 games, 39 titles - Real Madrid's unsung heroes—With 700 Real Madrid games and 39 titles between them, BBC Sport's Andy West explains why Lucas Vazquez and Nacho deserve more praise.
- + HSBC chief executive unexpectedly steps down—Europe's biggest bank said Noel Quinn will retire after almost five years in the role.
- + 'Salah was the one out of order in Klopp clash'—Mohamed Salah was "out of order" for arguing with Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp on the touchline at West Ham, says Chris Sutton.
- + BBC on board Philippine ship hit by Chinese water cannons—The BBC’s Jonathan Head witnessed the confrontation in the disputed South China Sea.
- + Drought dries up dam to reveal centuries-old town—The nearly 300-year-old Philippine town was submerged in the 1970s to build a major reservoir.
- + Race begins to replace Humza Yousaf as Scotland's first minister—Ex-SNP leader John Swinney and former leadership contestant Kate Forbes have emerged as frontrunners to replace Yousaf.
- + Sports ask government to address water pollution—Water-based sports across the UK are uniting to call on the government to take urgent action to address pollution in rivers, lakes and coastal waters.
- + 'I'll never forgive nail bomber' - victim's father—Phil Maddock says the pain of his daughter's murder in 1999 still feels as raw today as it did then.
- + SNP seeks new leader as divisions are exposed—Whoever follows Humza Yousaf, who is standing down as Scotland's first minister, inherits formidable challenges.
- + Laos-born man with cancer wins $1.3bn in Powerball—Cheng Saephan now wants to buy a house after getting the fourth-biggest jackpot in America's lottery game.
- + Woman facing eviction told she would cope sleeping rough—Thurrock Council said it believed Heidi Dodson would cope 'reasonably well' if she was made homeless.
- + NHS to stress biological sex in ward allocations in England—Transgender women should not be put on single-sex female NHS wards in England, the government is proposing.
- + US says Israeli army units violated human rights—But all five units remain eligible for US military aid after Israel took action, the state department says.
- + After 20 years, what next for World of Warcraft?—The game's maker Activision Blizzard was bought by Microsoft last year in gaming's biggest ever acquisition
- + Flatley recalls being warned not to embarrass Irish dancing—The Riverdance performance at Eurovision 30 years ago was credited with changing Irish dancing.
- + Tensions grow as China ramps up mining for green tech—China has taken big stakes in mines across the world extracting minerals vital to the green economy.
- + King Charles returns to public engagements with cancer centre visit—The King will visit a cancer treatment centre in a symbolic return to public events.
- + A child said monsters were in her room. It was 60,000 bees—Saylor Class had complained of "monsters in the wall" of her room at their farmhouse in Charlotte, North Carolina.
- + Migrants hit by high fees to send money home—Sending money across borders, particularly in Africa, can still be expensive.
- + Patch to protect against measles shows promise—Painless and easier to store than injections, it remains early days for microneedle-patch technology.
- + Secret document says Iran teen molested and killed by security forces—Revolutionary Guards' papers passed to the BBC give chilling details of Nika Shakarami’s last movements.
- + Boxer and ex-UFC champion Ngannou's 15-month-old son dies—Heavyweight boxer Francis Ngannou's 15-month-old son passes away.
- + Man Utd open to offers for nearly all of squad—Manchester United are willing to listen to offers for virtually all their first-team squad this summer.
- + Is the Rwanda policy driving migrants to Ireland?—The Irish government claims over 80% of asylum seekers have crossed the border from Northern Ireland.
- + Premier League clubs back plan to look at spending cap—Premier League clubs vote in favour of developing plans to introduce a spending cap in England's top flight.
- + Humza Yousaf quits as Scotland's first minister—The search begins for a new first minister of Scotland following Humza Yousaf's decision to leave the role.
- + Ex-soldiers will not be prosecuted over 1971 deaths—Annette McGavigan, 14, and William McGreanery, 41, were shot dead by the Army in Londonderry.
- + Household Cavalry horses need 'patience to heal'—Two soldiers and two horses are still recovering from the events of last week.
- + Nadal advances but Norrie beaten at Madrid Open—Rafael Nadal reaches the last 16 of the Madrid Open after a hard-fought victory over Argentina's Pedro Cachin.
- + How 'vampire facials' infected three women with HIV—The infections, made public by the CDC, raised questions about the safety of cosmetic treatments.
- + Vinted makes first profit on used fashion—The second-hand fashion marketplace is the first of the new "pre-loved" clothing platforms to make a profit.
- + Swiatek cruises into Madrid Open quarter-finals—Iga Swiatek and Ons Jabeur both progress to the Madrid Open quarter-finals thanks to straight-set victories.
- + Met to pay damages to French publisher over arrest—Ernest Moret was stopped and questioned by counter-terror police at St Pancras station.
- + Zelensky urges faster delivery of arms to frontline—The call from Ukraine's leader comes as Russia intensifies its offensive in the east.
- + Agent not guilty of Zouma transfer fee threat—Saif Alrubie is said to have believed he was owed part of Kurt Zouma's £29m West Ham transfer fee.
- + Minister warned against Gaza troops deployment—MPs urge government to rule out putting UK boots on the ground in Gaza as part of an aid delivery plan.
- + Love Island winners announce engagement—Sanam Harrinanan and Kai Fagan won the 2023 series of the ITV reality dating show.
- + Slow UCLA law enforcement response 'unacceptable', says Newsom—California Governor Gavin Newsom has criticised what he called the “delayed’ response to violent clashes on Tuesday at the university.
- + NY police arrest around 300 in campus raids—Mayor Adams says at Columbia's request, the police conducted their operation to remove those who were disrupting a peaceful protest.
- + LA police called to university after rival protesters clash—A UCLA official reports "horrific acts of violence", following an earlier police raid at Columbia University in New York.
- + Violence breaks out on LA campus after police clear New York protest—Protesters clash at pro-Palestinian encampments in Los Angeles, hours after police arrested protesters in New York.
- + New York police arrest dozens as protesters cleared from Columbia campus—Officers lead handcuffed protesters to police buses outside the Ivy League campus in upper Manhattan.
- + NYPD raid Columbia campus and arrest protesters—Officers lead handcuffed protesters to police buses outside the Ivy League campus in upper Manhattan.
- + NYPD raid Columbia campus and begin arresting protesters—Officers have entered Hamilton Hall, which demonstrators occupied earlier on Tuesday.
- + Protesters defy Columbia University deadline to leave campus 'tent city'—Students who have set up encampments to protest the war in Gaza have been told to leave or face suspension.
- + What happens now after Humza Yousaf's resignation?—The first minister says he intends to remain in the role until a new SNP leader is selected.
- + What do student protesters at US universities want?—Protest groups on more than 20 campuses are all aiming at the same target - university investments.
- + Three major lenders to raise mortgage rates—Nationwide, Santander and NatWest will increase their rates on home loans amid uncertainty in the sector.
- + US 'hopeful' Hamas will accept new Gaza truce deal—The secretary of state calls Israel's latest offer for a hostage release "extraordinarily generous".
- + US probes Ford hands-free driving tech after crashes—The US regulator says it will evaluate Ford's driver assistance tech after two fatal collisions.
- + Billie Eilish announces world tour for new album—The What Was I Made For singer's tour starts in September ahead of the release of Hit Me Hard And Soft.
- + Loan shark, 83, ordered to repay thousands—Tabitha Richardson threatened vulnerable people and charged "extortionate" interest rates.
- + Tesla shares jump after reports of China deal—A reported deal with Chinese search giant Baidu will help pave the way for a rollout of Tesla's self-driving technology.
- + Yousaf Resigns! What Next For Scotland?—The SNP leader was facing two votes of no confidence later this week
- + Man admits killing mobility scooter rider, 87—Thomas O'Halloran was stabbed in the neck and chest by Lee Byer in a "motiveless" attack, a court hears.
- + Pupils get rare alert over dangers of sextortion—The National Crime Agency says young boys are increasingly being targeted by gangs.
- + Met officer sentenced for assaulting crime victim—PC Jonathan Marsh used "gratuitous violence" when he responded to a report of crime in east London.
- + O'Sullivan beats Day to reach Crucible quarter-finals—Seven-time champion Ronnie O'Sullivan moves into the quarter-finals of the World Championship with a comfortable win over Ryan Day.
- + Who are the winners and losers from the NFL Draft?—We look at the winners and losers from the 2024 NFL Draft as the Chicago Bears shine while the Atlanta Falcons spring a huge shock.
- + UK temperatures head up after cold snap—After below average temperatures we will see something a bit warmer this week - but not totally dry weather.
- + Humza Yousaf's resignation speech in full—SNP leader Humza Yousaf says he will "pass the baton" on to his successor in his resignation speech.
- + Watch: The 12 days that ended Humza Yousaf’s time in power—Look back on a turbulent time in Scottish politics which concluded with the first minister quitting his job.
- + The rise and fall of a first minister—A profile of Humza Yousaf, who has announced his resignation as SNP leader and Scottish first minister.
- + England's Vunipola fined after arrest in Majorca—England number eight Billy Vunipola is arrested in Spain following an alleged incident in a bar in the early hours of Sunday morning.
- + What matters most to the Gen-Z descendants of Basildon Man?—How important are various areas of council business to younger voters?
- + Young people no longer have hope, says Hanif Kureshi—The award-winning novelist's book, The Buddha of Suburbia, has been adapted for the stage.
- + The papers: Asylum detentions to begin and 'Tory MPs plotting'—Preparations for the first Rwanda deportation flights and disquiet on the Tory benches lead the papers.
- + Yousaf considers quitting as Scotland's first minister—Sources tell the BBC that resignation is now an option - although he has not yet made a final decision.
- + A president declared an emergency over rape. What happened next?—Despite Sierra Leone declaring sexual violence a national emergency, perpetrators are rarely punished.
- + BBC reporter: I dodged bombs in Gaza and lost 200 friends and family—BBC Arabic‘s Adnan El-Bursh covered the conflict as he and his family were displaced multiple times.
- + My struggle to keep family safe while reporting the Gaza war—BBC Arabic‘s Adnan El-Bursh covered the conflict as he and his family were displaced multiple times.
- + Disability benefit system unsustainable and needs change, says government—Disability payments that help with extra living costs could be scrapped in favour of more tailored support as the government looks at overhauling the ...
- + New law aims to protect devices from hackers—Speakers, fitness trackers and other internet-connected devices sold in the UK now have to meet new requirements.
- + 'Invisible in our own country': Being Muslim in Modi's India—Since Narendra Modi's BJP took power in 2014, India's 200 million Muslims have faced turmoil.
- + Tobago shark attack victim ‘able to communicate’—Peter Smith's wife has thanked friends who fought the shark during the attack on Tobago's coast.
- + British man attacked by shark 'able to communicate'—Peter Smith's wife has thanked friends who fought the shark during the attack on Tobago's coast.
- + Palestinian leader appeals to US to stop Israel's Rafah offensive—Mahmoud Abbas says any attack on city could see large numbers of Palestinians flee Gaza entirely.
- + O'Sullivan closing in on Crucible quarter-final spot—Seven-time world champion Ronnie O'Sullivan makes a strong start to his last-16 match against Wales' Ryan Day.
- + Ireland says it 'won't provide migration loophole'—Ministers say asylum seekers are crossing the border to avoid the UK's scheme that will see some people sent to Rwanda.
- + Children hungry after school meals, says commissioner—A "snapshot" survey by Wales' children's commissioner found many children wanted more food at lunch.
- + Haaland 'probably the difference' in title race—Manchester City striker Erling Haaland said it was "good to be back" after scoring to help his side to victory against Nottingham Forest.
- + Ex-Scotland captain Hogg 'resets' in rehab after arrest—Stuart Hogg says he has "reset" at a rehabilitation clinic after being arrested and charged last month.
- + Saracens defeat Bristol to claim Allianz Cup—Saracens produced a clinical second-half performance to win the Allianz Cup with a 31-17 victory over Bristol Bears at Shaftsbury Park.
- + Lib Dems call for access to named GP for over-70s—The party says a "return to the family doctor" would help avoid hospital appointments and save the NHS money.
- + World Central Kitchen to resume food aid in Gaza—The aid organisation had stopped distributing food in Gaza after an Israeli strike killed seven workers.
- + More remains found in torso murder inquiry—Police have identified the victim as a man is his 60s from Salford after remains were found in a nature reserve.
- + Haaland scores as Man City fend off Forest—Erling Haaland marked his return with a goal as Manchester City kept up the pressure on Arsenal with victory over Nottingham Forest.
- + 'Wild and free' Kidman collects Hollywood achievement award—Nicole Kidman says it has been a privilege to play unconventional women as she picks up a prestigious prize.
- + Stars turn out as Kidman gets achievement award—Nicole Kidman becomes the first Australian actor to win the prestigious AFI Life Achievement Award.
- + Rwanda flight detentions to begin within weeks, Home Office says—The Home Office says it is in final phase of implementing the policy, with reports detentions will begin on Monday.
- + Prince Harry to return to UK for Invictus anniversary—The Duke of Sussex was last seen in the UK in February for a brief visit to see his father, King Charles.
- + 'Arsenal survive painful flashbacks to maintain title push'—Arsenal survive painful flashbacks of giving up handsome leads last season to maintain their Premier League title push at Tottenham, writes Phil McNul...
- + Woman seriously injured in dog attack—The animal, described as a "large bulldog-type dog" was put down after the incident on Saturday.
- + Russian attacks are pushing us back, Ukraine's army chief says—Oleksandr Syrskyi says Ukrainian forces have withdrawn from positions in eastern Donetsk.
- + The US doctor who cannot forget what he saw in Gaza—Dr Sam Attar found himself having to decide who could be saved, and who was beyond hope.
- + US doctor describes witnessing starvation in northern Gaza—Dr Sam Attar from Chicago recently returned from Gaza, where the UN is warning of looming famine.
- + Salmond says independence plan is price for Yousaf support—The Alba leader demands the SNP focus on independence rather than "divisive" identity politics.
- + Conservative Defects!—Dr Dan Poulter MP quits the Tories & joins Labour
- + Watch: Moment tornado hits power lines in China—A tornado that hit China's Guangdong province killed five people and left dozens injured.
- + The bluebell woodland turned 'desolate wasteland'—Campaigners say a petition calling for officials to clean-up the woods has hit 6,500 signatures.
- + Second man dies after 'bad batch' heroin alert—Devon and Cornwall Police say they suspect heroin has been combined with another substance.
- + Second death after 'unusually strong' heroin alert—Devon and Cornwall Police say they suspect heroin has been combined with another substance.
- + Australians call for stricter laws on violence against women after killings—Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said the issue was a national crisis.
- + Minister defends NHS record after Dan Poulter defects to Labour—Chris Philp denies Tories are deprioritising the NHS, after Dan Poulter says "patients deserve better".
- + Minister defends NHS record after MP defects to Labour—Chris Philp denies Tories are deprioritising the NHS, after Dan Poulter says "patients deserve better".
- + Former BBC political editor Stephen Grimason who broke Good Friday deal dies—A three-decade career in journalism culminated in him breaking the news of the Good Friday Agreement.
- + Former BBC political editor Stephen Grimason dies—A three-decade career in journalism culminated in him breaking the news of the Good Friday Agreement.
- + Yousaf rules out pact with Alba party to win confidence vote—Alex Salmond is said to want a deal to maximise pro-independence MPs and MSPs in return for support in a no confidence vote.
- + Yousaf rules out pact with Salmond's Alba party—Alex Salmond is said to want a deal to maximise pro-independence MPs and MSPs in return for support in a no confidence vote.
- + Match of the Day—Highlights of the day’s seven Premier League matches, including West Ham v Liverpool.
- + Australians call for stricter laws on violence against women after spate of killings—Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said the issue was a national crisis.
- + Watch: Biden roasts Trump at correspondents' dinner—The US president made fun of his and Donald Trump's age at the annual White House Correspondents' Association dinner.
- + Bills pick rugby union player Clayton in NFL Draft—Travis Clayton, an English rugby union winger playing in the eighth tier of domestic rugby, is selected by the Buffalo Bills in the final round of the...
- + MP Dan Poulter not offered deal to join Labour as far as I'm aware, Wes Streeting says—Conservative MP Poulter tells the programme he felt he had to quit the Tories because of the strain on the NHS.
- + Musk in China to discuss full self driving - reports—China is Tesla's second-biggest market but the company has not enabled autonomous driving in the country.
- + Irish government wants to return asylum seekers to UK—Taoiseach asks justice minister to bring forward legislation so asylum seekers can be returned to the UK.
- + Daughter's world 'turned upside down' after pub cellar death—Olwen Collier died from head injuries after falling into the cellar of a pub in south Wales.
- + Family wants tougher pub rules after cellar fall death—Olwen Collier died from head injuries after falling into the cellar of a pub in south Wales.
- + Fostering inspires comedian Pritchard-McLean's show—The entertainer aims to spread the joy of helping vulnerable children to a wider audience.
- + The Papers: Tory MP defects and Labour 'would keep triple lock'—Suffolk MP Dan Poulter's switch to Labour and a pledge from Keir Starmer on pensions lead the papers.
- + How can Stormont get more money?—After this week's budget Stormont ministers agree that none of them have enough money.
- + The cargo ship that became an iconic music venue—Bristol's iconic floating venue Thekla celebrates four decades of music, cabaret and more.
- + 'Why does a law to protect renters only help half of us?'—Awaab's Law, which will force landlords to fix hazards, will only apply to the social rented sector.
- + 'How can a law for renters only protect half of us?'—Awaab's Law, which will force landlords to fix hazards, will only apply to the social rented sector.
- + Martin Freeman on why viewers can 'smell lies' in TV drama—The Responder star on how the police drama shows them as "human beings rather than cardboard cutouts".
- + Airline keeps mistaking 101-year-old woman for baby—An IT glitch leaves the cabin crew expecting to welcome a baby on board rather than a centenarian.
- + Iraq criminalises same-sex relationships in new law—Those flouting the sweeping new morality rules could be jailed for up to 15 years.
- + 'Buying a first home is so much harder when you're single'—A report says two high incomes are increasingly needed to afford a mortgage, leaving millions stuck.
- + 'Buying a first home is harder when you're single'—A report says two high incomes are increasingly needed to afford a mortgage, leaving millions stuck.
- + Co-op Live: How UK’s biggest indoor arena became butt of jokes—What was supposed to be a triumphant opening week for Manchester's Co-op Live has become a debacle.
- + Does RFK Jr pose more of a threat to Trump or Biden?—In a tight election, the independent candidate could get enough votes to influence who wins the White House.
- + Why ice costs more than bread in Mali—People are grappling with power cuts as well as extreme heat blamed on human-induced climate change.
- + Burnley condemn tragedy chanting at Old Trafford—Burnley condemn tragedy chanting at Old Trafford
- + Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish and why full albums are still important—The two megastars have both ditched singles for their latest releases - will others follow their lead?
- + Germany grapples with wave of spying threats—Six arrests in quick succession show Germany is being targeted by spies but also that it is fighting back.
- + Have Iran-Israel missile strikes changed the Middle East?—Political and military leaders are still absorbing the extraordinary exchange of fire, writes James Landale.
- + Grand Slam winners England keep 'building' in bid 'to stay the best'—With a fifth dominant victory in this year's Six Nations, England picked up another "well-deserved" Grand Slam but are determined to get better.
- + Is Myanmar's army reversing its losses? It's complicated—A rebel group that took a key town lost it to the junta two weeks later. But there's more to the story.
- + Video shows US and Israeli hostages alive in Gaza—Keith Siegel and Omri Miran are shown in undated footage released by the armed wing of Hamas.
- + Call for tougher pub rules after cellar fall death—Olwen Collier fell to her death "into the darkness" of a pub cellar.
- + Hayes laments 'worst decision in Champions League history' as Chelsea beaten by Barcelona—Chelsea manager Emma Hayes says Kadeisha Buchanan's sending-off against Barcelona was the "worst decision in Champions League history".
- + Titanic gold pocket watch sells for £900,000—The original owner of the watch, businessman John Jacob Astor, 47, went down with the ship in 1912.
- + Titanic gold pocket watch sells for £900k—The original owner of the watch, businessman John Jacob Astor, 47, went down with the ship in 1912.
- + Man dies after parachute incident at industrial estate—Durham Police say they are treating the incident as unexpected and enquiries are ongoing.
- + Conservative MP Dan Poulter defects to Labour—The doctor told the BBC's Laura Kuenssberg he could no longer look NHS colleagues and patients in the eye and stay as a Conservative.
- + England beat France to seal Grand Slam hat-trick—England sealed a third consecutive Six Nations Grand Slam and sixth straight title with a clinical victory over 14-player France in Bordeaux.
- + Man charged with attempted murder after stabbing—A 58-year-old man has been charged with attempted murder after an incident on Friday morning.
- + Yousaf reaches out to opponents ahead of no confidence votes—The first minister's appeal to find "common ground" is rejected by the Scottish Conservatives as "humiliating and embarrassing".
- + Teenager describes chaos at launch of Channel deaths boat—Marcus, 16, says he fled a life as a child soldier in South Sudan and hopes to study in the UK.
- + If I speak there will be fire - Salah on Klopp row—Liverpool forward Mohamed Salah says if he speaks "there will be fire" after he argued with manager Jurgen Klopp on the touchline during the 2-2 Premi...
- + Rageh Omaar recovering after becoming unwell on air—The presenter thanked everyone for their "kindness and good wishes" and is home with his family.
- + Could British troops be sent to Gaza?—The BBC learns that UK forces may be used to deliver aid
- + Influencer Harry Jowsey diagnosed with skin cancer—The TV personality urges his followers to "please wear sunscreen" after being diagnosed with skin cancer.
- + Police operation sees 24 'sexual predators' jailed—The abuse suffered by eight girls in West Yorkshire has been described as "abhorrent in the extreme".
- + Boy finds rare Lego toy on beach after two-year search—The lost Lego piece was one of millions which fell off a cargo ship and into the sea in 1997.
- + Kuenssberg: SNP in meltdown, and what happens next matters across the UK—This "OMG" moment for Humza Yousaf is latest in a long line of nasty surprises for a party that has been in decline.
- + TV doctor struck off over Botox-for-sex deal —Dr Tijion Esho is struck off after admitting an improper emotional relationship with a patient.
- + Gambling regulator to look at 'wrong scores' in football bets—Customers claim they have lost bets because of "inaccurate" decisions they cannot appeal.
- + Tourist fined for approaching walrus in Norway—The man went near the animal on an ice floe near the world's northernmost settlement in Svalbard.
- + Mount Fuji view to be blocked to deter tourists—Residents are fed up with visitors dropping rubbish and parking illegally as they seek the perfect photo.
- + 'I thought just kill me quickly': Gaza hostage's 54 days in captivity—Moran Yanai was threatened with death and moved from place to place during her ordeal.
- + How a police raid on Columbia protest ignited campus movement—The university president's decision to bring in the NYPD lit a wildfire of protest over the Gaza war.
- + UK forces may be deployed to help deliver Gaza aid—The US says no American forces will go ashore but an unnamed "third party" will drive aid into Gaza.
- + Heineken chops down orchard to sell land—The UK's largest cider blames a drop in demand on its decision to uproot thousands of trees.
- + Brewing giant Heineken fells orchard to sell land—The UK's largest cider blames a drop in demand on its decision to uproot thousands of trees.
- + Four held over small boat crossing Facebook ads—A joint UK-French investigation arrests a suspected people smuggling group targeting Vietnamese people.
- + TUV distances itself from migrant drowning remarks—Reform UK's Ben Habib had suggested some travelling in small boats should be left to drown.
- + ITV host receiving care after becoming unwell live on air—Rageh Omaar, 56, was hosting the News at Ten when he appeared to struggle to read the bulletins.
- + The Papers: 'Return of the King' and 'teacher shortage crisis'—The King's return to public duties, a report on the lack of teachers in schools, and chicken 'megafarms' lead the papers.
- + Pelosi urges Gaza campus protesters to target Hamas—The Biden ally says outrage about the situation in Gaza is justified but protesters should condemn Hamas too.
- + Iraqi TikTok star Om Fahad shot dead in Baghdad—The government says a specialist team is looking into the death of the well-known influencer.
- + 'We're not less athletic because we wear sparkles'—South London team Unity Allstars Black compete for the "three-peat" in Florida's cheerleading
- + Why is the US going after TikTok?—The BBC's Suranjana Tewari considers what the future holds for the hugely popular social media app.
- + At last some cautious optimism after the royal gloom—Buckingham Palace has broken the long silence over the King's health with some positive messages.
- + 'I felt like a freak because I didn't want children'—Caroline Mitchell said the "cultural expectation" to have children has often made her feel excluded.
- + Curtice: What could the local elections mean for the general election?—The polls are the last big test of the Westminster government's popularity before the next election.
- + Oil tanker damaged in Houthi missile strike—The Yemeni rebel group says its latest attack targeted the Andromeda Star.
- + 'I had no idea my son's body was buried in the garden'—Yvonne Valentine sat having a Christmas drink with her son's partner, unaware she had killed him.
- + Dead whistleblower accused Boeing of safety breaches—John Barnett had been giving a formal legal deposition against the plane manufacturer before his sudden death.
- + BBC returns to beach where five migrants died - and many more will attempt crossing—Andrew Harding saw migrants board an overcrowded boat in Wimereux, northern France, on Tuesday.
- + BBC returns to beach where five migrants died—Andrew Harding saw migrants board an overcrowded boat in Wimereux, northern France, on Tuesday.
- + British man injured in Tobago shark attack—The 64-year-old was 10 metres off the shore when he was attacked by a bull shark, a local official says.
- + Dancing, Daleks and Saharan Dust: Photos of the week—A selection of striking images from around the world, taken over the past seven days.
- + Why Antarctic wildlife is being ‘sunburnt’—A wildfire-fuelled ozone hole leaves Antarctic wildlife exposed to potentially damaging levels of UV.
- + Indian students have died in the US – the community wants answers—A spate of unconnected deaths of Indian students in the US has set off safety concerns within the community.
- + The papers: 'Return of the King' and 'teacher shortage crisis'—News that the King is to resume public duties and a lack of teachers in schools lead the papers.
- + Trump insiders on the stand at the hush-money trial—The BBC's Nada Tawfik on what the court heard from close Donald Trump allies, including his former assistant.
- + Cider giant chops down orchard to sell land—The UK's largest cider blames a drop in demand on its decision to uproot thousands of trees.
- + The explosions of colour that painted a Glasgow estate—Sony’s 2006 “Paint” advert is widely considered one of the most ambitious in history - but how was it made?
- + British man injured after Tobago shark attack—The 64-year-old was 10 metres off the shore when he was attacked and is receiving critical care in hospital.
- + Farrell clinches win over Bath as Saracens go second—Saracens move into second in the Premiership with a 15-12 victory over Bath.
- + Will winning a confidence vote be enough to save Yousaf?—The future of Scotland's first minister is far from secure after a week of turmoil.
- + Leicester promoted to Premier League after Leeds lose—Leicester City are promoted back to the Premier League after Leeds United are beaten at Queens Parks Rangers.
- + Liverpool agree £9.4m Slot deal with Feyenoord—Liverpool agree a £9.4m deal with Feyenoord to allow Arne Slot to become the new Reds manager, succeeding Jurgen Klopp.
- + Baby orca free after month trapped in Canadian lagoon—Orphaned calf swims from British Columbia after several rescue attempts by First Nations community.
- + Slot to become Liverpool manager after deal agreed with Feyenoord—Liverpool agree a compensation deal with Feyenoord to allow Arne Slot to become their new manager, succeeding Jurgen Klopp.
- + Liverpool agree compensation deal with Feyenoord for Slot —Liverpool agree a compensation deal with Feyenoord to allow Arne Slot to become their new manager, succeeding Jurgen Klopp.
- + See how Gaza campus protests spread across the US—What started a week ago at Columbia University has led to hundreds of arrests at multiple college campuses.
- + MP hits out at 'spoilt middle-class climate clowns'—A Cumbrian MP's office is plastered in posters by Just Stop Oil protesters, leading to arrests.
- + Biden says he's ready for election debate with Trump—US President says he is "happy" to face rival who claims he is ready "anytime, anywhere, anyplace".
- + See images of the Pink Moon spotted across the US—While the moon doesn't look particularly pink, it's named after pink flowers called wild ground phlox.
- + 'Different' England can 'dial up' for Grand Slam—England face France in Bordeaux on Saturday in a third Women's Six Nations Grand Slam decider in a row.
- + Deadly attacks in Reading park were avoidable, inquest finds—David Wails, Joe Ritchie-Bennett and James Furlong were stabbed to death in Reading in 2020.
- + Bairstow century leads Punjab to record T20 run-chase—Jonny Bairstow's astonishing 108 from 48 balls leads Punjab Kings to the highest-ever successful T20 run-chase.
- + Hard to comprehend school stabbing, teachers say—Teachers Fiona Elias, Liz Hopkin and a pupil were injured at Ysgol Dyffryn Aman in Ammanford.
- + Pentagon to 'rush' Patriot missiles to Ukraine—Ukrainian President Zelensky says munitions in $6bn package "can save lives right now".
- + King to resume public duties after cancer diagnosis—King Charles is returning to public events after making encouraging progress in his cancer treatment.
- + What on earth is going on with Scottish politics?—Humza Yousaf says he won’t resign ahead of a confidence vote
- + Taylor Swift hits number one and breaks records—The star's latest album tops the UK charts after a week in which she clocked up a number of firsts.
- + Girl 'first child to be hit with stalking order'—The teenager subjected a family to a "prolonged period of harassment and threats".
- + Most Army horses to return to duty 'in due course'—Two military horses were seriously injured and "continue to be closely observed" the Army says.
- + Crucible 'will be retired' before me, says Higgins—Four-time world champion John Higgins says he will not be retiring and expects to outlast the Crucible in snooker by playing into his 50s.
- + Buckingham Palace strikes positive tone—The King's medical team are "sufficiently pleased" with his progress after he was diagnosed with cancer in February.
- + How is the King's cancer treatment going three months after diagnosis?—The King's medical team are "sufficiently pleased" with his progress after he was diagnosed with cancer in February.
- + 'Questions for PSNI' over Simpson investigation—Katie Simpson, 21, died in Altnagelvin Hospital following an incident in Lettershandoney in August 2020.
- + Post Office paid widow in instalments for silence—The Horizon scandal inquiry reveals details of the biggest miscarriage of justice in UK legal history.
- + Far-right Israeli minister Ben-Gvir in car crash—The controversial National Security Minister was taken to hospital after his car overturned.
- + Sadiq Khan apologises to Chief Rabbi—Mr Khan says he is "sorry for any hurt" caused over remarks he made in a recent interview.
- + Premier League: Chelsea draw at Villa after late goal ruled out—Listen to BBC Radio 5 Live commentary and follow live text coverage from seven games in the Premier League.
- + Emma Stone wants people to use her real first name—Emma chose the name change because Emily Stone - her real name - was taken by another actor.
- + Major Gaza protests at US universities—Protests have erupted across more than two dozen campuses, including New York, Texas and California.
- + Tate sexual assault trial to go ahead in Romania—Controversial influencer Andrew Tate and his brother deny allegations of rape and human trafficking.
- + Blinken says China helping fuel Russian threat to Ukraine—The US Secretary of State was speaking to the BBC at the end of a three-day trip to China.
- + Teen arrested after school placed in lockdown—A teenage boy has been arrested after a pupil allegedly received threats.
- + Man stabbed friend 51 times and left him for dead—Nicholas Ward's housemate Tony McDermott bled to death from a knife wound, say prosecutors.
- + WW2 veterans share frontline memories with pupils—The group of veterans gathered at the Union Jack club in Waterloo with pupils from London schools.
- + World's biggest 3D printer whirs into action—It's hoped giant device will be able to print homes, bridges, boats and wind turbines.
- + Yousaf will not resign as Scotland's first minister—Humza Yousaf says he is confident of winning a no-confidence vote next week despite opposition calls for him to quit.
- + Sutton's Premier League predictions v Ride—BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton takes on Ride's Andy Bell & Steve Queralt to make predictions for this weekend's Premier League games.
- + Former ICJ head explains court’s ruling on Gaza genocide case—Joan Donoghue speaks to BBC Hardtalk about the case brought by South Africa to the ICJ over alleged violations of the Genocide Convention by Israel.
- + 'This is a clarion call' - MeToo founder defiant over Weinstein rape appeal—Tarana Burke says the overturning of Harvey Weinstein's 2020 conviction in New York is not a blow to MeToo.
- + 'Disgusted' Milkins throws cue after missed red—Robert Milkins throws his cue to the ground in disgust after missing a red during his World Snooker Championship second-round match against David Gilb...
- + Gilbert leads as Milkins struggles and throws cue—David Gilbert needs one more frame to move into the quarter-finals of the World Championship as opponent Robert Milkins struggles.
- + Peter Kay 'can't believe' new arena's latest delay—The comedian's appearances at Manchester's troubled Co-op Live venue are postponed for a second time.
- + Peter Kay 'can't believe' new arena's fresh delay—The comedian's appearances at Manchester's troubled Co-op Live venue are postponed for a second time.
- + Veteran who survived 'hell on Earth' dies aged 101—Walter Nixon was 20 when he served on the frontline at the Battle of Anzio in Italy in 1944.
- + Teacher admits murdering partner and burying body—Fiona Beal sent messages to Nicholas Billingham's friends using his mobile phone, a trial hears.
- + Two UK men charged with helping Russian intelligence after suspected arson attack—It comes after a Ukraine-linked business in London was targeted in a suspected arson attack.
- + Klopp likes the way Slot's Feyenoord play football —Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp says he likes the way Feyenoord manager and potential successor Arne Slot's team play football.
- + People 'at increased risk of harm' following budget—Robin Swann said the funding would restrict the health department in "use of drugs and therapies".
- + John Lewis job applicants get questions beforehand—The retail group hopes giving candidates sight of questions will make process fairer.
- + Who is Ash Regan, the woman who could be key to Yousaf's fate?—The Alba Party MSP could play a crucial role in whether Humza Yousaf continues as first minister.
- + Girl, 13, in court on attempted murder charges—Two teachers and a pupil were injured at a secondary school on Wednesday,
- + AI Tupac track vanishes from Drake's Instagram—The megastar had been ordered to delete the track by the late rapper's estate for "abusing his legacy".
- + NewJeans: The controversy shaking the K-pop world—The infighting between K-pop powerhouse Hybe and its label Ador has put fans on edge.
- + Paris Olympics 2024: The make or break year for the Games?—What Parisians think about the event and the legacy it could leave
- + Reading terror stabbings inquest due to conclude—David Wails, Joe Ritchie-Bennett and James Furlong were stabbed to death in a Reading park in 2020.
- + Two men charged in Channel deaths investigation—Five migrants, including a child, were killed in a crush on board a boat crossing the Channel.
- + New inquests 'advisable' into 15 bar bomb deaths—Victims' families fear new inquests will not be allowed due to the Troubles Legacy Act deadline.
- + Baby saved from dead mother's womb in Gaza dies—Sabreen was born by emergency C-section after Israel bombed a house in Rafah, killing her family.
- + China warns US not to step on its 'red lines'—US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is in China in an attempt to put relations on an even keel.
- + Scout jamboree disaster blamed on S Korea government—An independent report says authorities failed to deliver a safe event for thousands of children.
- + Girl, 13, faces charges after school stabbings—A girl was charged with three counts of attempted murder after three were stabbed at a school.
- + 'Britain's Pompeii': UK's largest Bronze Age find goes on display—An exhibition showcasing many of its finds is opening in Peterborough, close to where it was found.
- + Banned football fan raises £15,000 to sue—Linzi Smith's lawyer says the club's actions are a "huge overreach" in to her personal life.
- + Chelsea's Bright on 'biggest game of career' against Barca—Chelsea captain Millie Bright tells BBC Sport it is the "biggest game of our careers" as the Blues prepare to take on Barcelona in the Women's Champio...
- + LA college cancels graduation ceremony amid Gaza protests—Protests against the Gaza war grip dozens of campuses across America, with hundreds of arrests.
- + TikTok's Chinese parent firm says no plans to sell—The US passed a law this week to force the sale of the popular video app or be banned in America.
- + Bears make Williams first pick in NFL Draft—The Chicago Bears make Caleb Williams the first pick pf the 2024 NFL Draft as a record six quarterbacks go in the first 12 selections.
- + Home and Away star arrested after Australian manhunt—The actor was taken into custody on Thursday after failing to front court on assault charges.
- + Foreign states targeting UK universities, MI5 warns—Senior figures from leading institutions are warned of risks to some of their cutting-edge research.
- + First personalised skin-cancer vaccine starts UK trial—Steve Young is part of the tests to see if an mRNA jab can stop the deadliest skin cancer returning.
- + 'A hard day' - Ashley Judd on overturned Weinstein conviction—The actress tells BBC News survivors feel betrayed after a new trial is ordered for Harvey Weinstein.
- + Where are the Gaza protests at US universities?—Protests have erupted across more than two dozen campuses, including New York, Texas and California.
- + Pet Shop Boys: 'We should call our next tour Farewell'—The pop group look back on 40 years of chart success, and discuss their 15th album, Nonetheless.
- + Conservation is saving species, global study says—A first-of-its-kind study shows conservation is worth investing in, researchers say.
- + First mRNA skin-cancer vaccine starts UK trial—Steve Young is part of the tests to see if an mRNA jab can stop the deadliest skin cancer returning.
- + Judge accused of bullying and misogyny—Five women have told the BBC about Judge Philip Lancaster's behaviour at employment tribunal hearings.
- + Why green steam is a hot issue for business—Steam is still needed in many industries, but much of it is still made with fossil fuels.
- + The ex-flight attendant who now leads the airline—Mitsuko Tottori was named as the first female boss of Japan Airlines earlier this year.
- + Yousaf 'in peril' and 'customised' skin cancer jab—A tough spot for Scotland's first minister and trials of a cancer vaccine are among the lead stories.
- + More arrests as US campus protests continue to spread—USC also cancelled a graduation ceremony, citing "safety measures", as protests against the Gaza war continue.
- + 'With title prize in sight, Man City rarely show any weakness'—The manner of Manchester City’s demolition of Brighton sounds an ominous note for anyone wishing to wrestle away their crown, writes Phil McNulty.
- + Can Yousaf survive as Scotland’s first minister?—The first minister is fighting for his political career and his best chance may be a figure from his party's past.
- + Chris Mason: Parties squabble over policy pledges as elections loom—Political leaders fight for headlines ahead of local elections, leading to rumours of a general election.
- + Chris Mason: Politics gears up ahead of election—Political leaders fight for headlines ahead of local elections, leading to rumours of a general election.
- + Co-op Live boss resigns after delayed opening and interview backlash—Gary Roden quits days after he was criticised for telling BBC some grassroots music venues are "poorly run".
- + Watch reaction when minister asks if Congo is a different country to Rwanda—The Question Time audience were surprised when Chris Philp answered an audience member's question about DR Congo.
- + Minister Chris Philp's Rwanda question raises eyebrows—The Question Time audience were surprised when Chris Philp answered an audience member's question about DR Congo.
- + Man Utd fan Littler wins in Liverpool despite boos—Manchester United fan Luke Littler is booed by the crowd in Liverpool but beats Rob Cross to win Premier League Darts night 13.
- + 'The boss' featured at Trump hush-money trial—Former magazine publisher David Pecker detailed how he helped bury stories for Trump, who he called “the boss”.
- + Man City thrash Brighton to go second in Premier League table—Manchester City move to within one point of Premier League leaders Arsenal by thrashing Brighton 4-0 at Amex Stadium.
- + Man City thrash Brighton to go second in table—Manchester City move to within one point of Premier League leaders Arsenal by thrashing Brighton 4-0 at Amex Stadium.
- + Supreme Court divided on whether Trump has immunity—The justices discussed immunity, coups, pardons, Operation Mongoose - and the future of democracy.
- + Two men arrested in torso murder inquiry—The men, aged 42 and 68, are being questioned over the discovery of a man's remains in woods.
- + Rail Britannia?—Labour announce plans to renationalise nearly all passenger rail services
- + Slot confirms he wants Liverpool job—Arne Slot confirms that he is interested in becoming Liverpool's manager after Jurgen Klopp leaves at the end of the season.
- + Americast on campus: Students protest over Gaza—Police have been called into several universities across the US.
- + Scottish Greens will vote to oust first minister—Patrick Harvie says Humza Yousaf "burnt his bridges" by scrapping the power-sharing deal between the SNP and Greens.
- + Royal Navy destroyer shoots down Houthi missile—The HMS Diamond was deployed in the Gulf of Aden when its crew used her Sea Viper missile system.
- + Girl, 13, charged after school stabbings—A girl has been charged with three counts of attempted murder after the stabbings at a Welsh school.
- + Pool death heiress had neck injuries, court hears—Paula Leeson, 47, was found to have 13 injuries after drowning while on holiday in Denmark in 2017.
- + Arsenic-laced books removed from French library—The four 19th Century books have been removed from shelves and taken for further analysis.
- + Wada launches review into Chinese failed doping tests—The World Anti-Doping Agency launches an independent review after 23 Chinese swimmers were cleared to compete at Tokyo 2020 despite failing drug tests...
- + Wada launches independent review into failed tests—The World Anti-Doping Agency launches an independent review after 23 Chinese swimmers were cleared to compete at Tokyo 2020 despite failing drug tests...
- + Post Office exec denies remote access cover-up—Angela van den Bogerd says she was not trying to "suppress" Horizon remote access.
- + Life after TikTok: Why US ban would be buzz kill for viral beekeeper—A new law provides a pathway to ban the popular app in the US. Here's a look at what it could mean for creators.
- + Harvey Weinstein's 2020 rape conviction overturned—Victims group describes the New York appeal court's decision to retry Hollywood mogul as "profoundly unjust".
- + 'We lost £26,000 in a year' - shoplifting hits record in England and Wales—Shoplifting was up by 37% in the year to December 2023, the highest since records began in 2003.
- + How big a threat to Humza Yousaf is a no-confidence vote?—How likely is the first minister to be ousted by a vote of confidence in the Scottish Parliament?
- + Extremist guilty of murdering man in street—Moroccan asylum seeker Ahmed Alid told police he stabbed two men in protest at the Gaza conflict.
- + Prince William visits school after boy's invite—Prince William visits a school to discover how pupils are shining a light on mental health.
- + England's Cokayne returns for Grand Slam decider—England make two injury-enforced changes to face France in their Grand Slam decider on Saturday in Bordeaux.
- + Hero teacher restrained school stabber, says brother—A teenage girl remains in custody after being arrested on suspicion of attempted murder.
- + Laurence Fox told to pay £180,000 in libel damages—Mrs Justice Collins Rice says the actor's comments were "gross, groundless and indefensible".
- + Weekly quiz: What did the Spice Girls sing at Posh's party?—Test how closely you have been paying attention to what has been going on over the past seven days.
- + Newey to leave Red Bull over Horner allegations—Red Bull design chief Adrian Newey is to leave the team in the wake of the controversy involving allegations about team principal Christian Horner.
- + Man accused of showjumper murder threatened me with bath of bleach, ex says—Jonathan Creswell, who was on trial for the murder of Katie Simpson, was found dead earlier this week.
- + Murder accused threatened ex with bath of bleach—Jonathan Creswell, who was on trial for the murder of Katie Simpson, was found dead earlier this week.
- + Cash-for-bottle deposit scheme delayed until 2027—The planned recycling scheme has been pushed back following disagreements between devolved administrations.
- + I can win world title in my 50s, says O'Sullivan—Seven-time champion Ronnie O'Sullivan says he is capable of winning a world title in his 50s after reaching the last 16 at the 2024 event.
- + Four ways climate change affects extreme weather—Extreme weather is becoming more frequent and more intense in many places because of climate change.
- + Deadly Dubai floods made worse by climate change—But it rains so rarely in the region that scientists do not have enough data to be fully sure.
- + Europe risks dying and faces big decisions - Macron—The French president delivers a stark warning for Europe to act fast to survive in a changing world.
- + 'Too early to know' if Army horses will return to duty—Two horses are in a "serious condition" after they bolted through central London on Wednesday.
- + Return to duty for Army horses 'too early to know'—Two horses are in a "serious condition" after they bolted through central London on Wednesday.
- + Police and activists clash on Atlanta campus amid Gaza protests—Meanwhile, hundreds of students march in Washington DC, and congresswoman Ilhan Omar arrives at a New York City campus.
- + Hundreds arrested as Gaza protests sweep US universities—Demonstrators and police clash in Austin, while scores are taken into custody in Boston and Los Angeles.
- + BJK Cup Finals revamped with knockout format—The 2024 Billie Jean King Cup Finals will see a knockout phase replace the group stages.
- + Ditching the Greens is a defining moment for Humza Yousaf—The first minister has torn up one of the most significant elements of Nicola Sturgeon's legacy.
- + Deborah James's family call for cancer strategy—The journalist's family are urging the government to craft a plan to ensure earlier diagnosis of cancer.
- + Will Labour’s renationalisation plan make train tickets cheaper?—What impact will Labour's pledge to nationalise the railways have?
- + Trump's former assistant saw Stormy Daniels in Tower office—Rhona Graff, Trump's former long-time assistant, was called to testify in his historic New York trial.
- + Trump's lawyers grill witness over 'catch-and-kill' scheme—Ex-tabloid publisher David Pecker is facing questions about how he worked with Trump during the 2016 election.
- + Capt Sir Tom's family home on sale for £2.25m—The Bedfordshire home that the veteran fundraiser lived in with his family is now on the market.
- + Would you pay a tourist fee to enter Venice?—From Thursday visitors making a trip to the famous city at peak times will be charged a trial entrance fee.
- + WATCH: Would you pay a tourist fee to enter Venice?—From Thursday visitors making a trip to the famous city at peak times will be charged a trial entrance fee.
- + Crystal Palace put £60m price tags on Olise and Eze—Crystal Palace will only entertain offers for Eberechi Eze and Michael Olise that start at £60m or more for each player.
- + Sainsbury's: Almost everyone now shops in store—Nearly 90% of business now comes from its stores, the retailer says, as it reports a rise in food sales.
- + Tough questions as Supreme Court debates Trump's immunity claim—Justices push lawyers for both sides on whether a president can be criminally prosecuted for acts while in office.
- + Scotland boss Clarke on Euros ambition, calm exterior and making dad proud—Scotland are not going to the Euros as "tourists", says Steve Clarke as the manager discusses his move into coaching, the hurt of missing the World Cu...
- + Paris's Moulin Rouge loses windmill sails overnight—The cause of the sails' collapse from the roof of the world famous cabaret club is not yet clear.
- + Jodie Comer to star in 28 Days Later sequel—Danny Boyle will also be returning to direct the film, which is expected to be part of a trilogy.
- + Rebel Wilson book published in the UK with blacked out text—Some sections of the UK edition of the book, released on Thursday, have been redacted.
- + Could an MP present the Today programme?—Nick looks into a question about which programmes MPs should be allowed to present.
- + A simple guide to this week's vote—Voters in parts of England will elect councillors, mayors and police commissioners in May.
- + What photo ID do you need?—People will need to show photo ID at polling stations when voting in the local elections on 2 May.
- + Angela van den Bogerd shown letter blaming Post Office for sub-postmaster's death—The former executive is being grilled about the Post Office's response to Martin Griffiths taking his own life in 2013.
- + Ex-Post Office boss back at inquiry after denying remote access cover-up—Angela van de Bogerd told the public inquiry on Thursday she was “truly sorry” over sub-postmasters’ wrongful convictions.
- + Arizona indicts Trump allies over fake elector scheme—Former Trump advisers Rudy Giuliani and Mark Meadows are among those charged, court documents show.
- + Russia or EU? Controversial bill draws Georgians onto streets—Thousands of Georgians have been protesting against a new bill that they claim will crush dissent.
- + England tops chart for child alcohol use - report—The World Health Organization also finds higher rates of drinking and vaping among teenage girls.
- + The Italian film which beat Barbie at the box office—Director Paola Cortellesi on the cry for change in Italy's chart-topping There's Still Tomorrow.
- + BBC Proms to feature disco night and Florence + The Machine—Full details of the 2024 season have been announced, with one of the most diverse line-ups in years.
- + LGBT veterans memorial: ‘We're not a dirty secret’—The memorial will end decades of feeling “swept under the rug", campaigners say.
- + How fraudsters are getting fake articles onto Facebook—Scammers are able to get past automated checks on the social media giant to try to defraud users.
- + How misfiring Liverpool's title chances slipped away - analysis—Match of the Day's Gary Lineker, Danny Murphy & Micah Richards discuss Liverpool's "concerning" performance in the Merseyside derby.
- + US TikTok ban would be 'devastating', UK firms warn—UK businesses using TikTok say they could see a significant drop in sales if the app is banned in the US.
- + One-word Ofsted grades should stay, says government—The government says the judgements are useful for parents, after MPs called for them to be scrapped.
- + US secretly sends long-range missiles to Ukraine—Missiles delivered this month have been used to strike Russian targets in Crimea, US media say.
- + Labour 'vow to nationalise rail' and school stabbing—Labour's election promise on the train network and a "horrific" Wales stabbing feature in the papers.
- + Van Dijk questions desire of team-mates after loss—Liverpool captain Virgil van Dijk questions his side's desire to win the Premier League after a damaging defeat against Merseyside rivals Everton.
- + 'Everton apply final blow to Liverpool title challenge'—Everton ended a cycle of icy misery by applying the final blow to Liverpool's Premier League title hopes, writes Phil McNulty.
- + Man Utd fight back twice to beat Sheff Utd late on—Manchester United have to come from behind twice to beat bottom-of-the-table Sheffield United at Old Trafford.
- + Arizona House votes to repeal 1864 abortion ban—It was the chamber's third attempt to take up repealing the near-total ban. Now the senate must vote.
- + O'Sullivan dominates session; Wilson & Allen advance—Ronnie O'Sullivan makes a fine start to his bid to win a record-breaking eighth world title as he dominates against Welsh qualifier Jackson Page.
- + Labour pledges to renationalise most rail services within first term—The party says it offers the "biggest overhaul in a generation" but ministers brand it "pointless".
- + 'Just not good enough' - Klopp takes blame for derby defeat—Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp says his side were "just not good enough" in their 2-0 Premier League defeat to Merseyside rivals Everton at Goodison P...
- + 10,000 council staff stuck on sick leave, say Lib Dems—NHS waiting lists must be urgently reduced so people can get back to work, the party argues.
- + US House speaker heckled by protesters in campus visit—While the Speaker visited Columbia, police confronted Pro-Palestinian protesters at campuses in Texas and California.
- + The batting blitz turning cricket into baseball—Indian Premier League batters are fearlessly unleashing big shots, every match a six-hitting spectacle.
- + Bishop investigated over misleading accounts claim—Bishop Anne Dyer, who was suspended in 2022 over allegations of bullying, denies the new claims.
- + Hunt defends job cuts to increase defence spending—The chancellor says cutting services will cost "a great deal less" than allowing Russia to succeed in Ukraine.
- + Semenyo seals Bournemouth win against woeful Wolves—Antoine Semenyo scores the only goal of the game as 10-man Bournemouth win at Wolves to move into the top half of the table.
- + Girl arrested after teachers and pupil injured in school stabbing—A teenage girl has been arrested after two teachers and a pupil were stabbed in Ammanford, south-west Wales.
- + Girl arrested as three injured in Ammanford school stabbing—A teenage girl has been arrested after two teachers and a pupil were stabbed.
- + Searching for missing loved ones in Gaza’s mass graves—In this war, it is a huge challenge to find out how people whose bodies were exhumed at Nasser hospital died.
- + Spain's PM halts public duties as wife faces inquiry—Pedro Sánchez says he will "stop and reflect" on whether to remain in the job.
- + Four hurt as runaway horses bolt across London—The horses, one bleeding heavily, caused chaos in central London as they collided with traffic.
- + Newscast—Biden signs bill into law that could block TikTok in the States
- + Watch: How runaway horses caused chaos in London—Five Household Cavalry horses galloped across central London, colliding with vehicles and a cyclist.
- + Nurse who stole more than £100k from patients jailed—He forged the signature of an elderly woman who was incapable of holding a pen, say police.
- + BBC Verify examines reported strikes on Russian oil depots—The reported strikes have been geolocated to the Smolensk region of western Russia.
- + 'Business as usual' for Channel crossings despite migrant deaths—Prospective migrants trying to reach the UK from France say smuggling operations are continuing after Tuesday's tragedy.
- + Paula Vennells opposed stopping postmaster prosecutions, inquiry hears—The former Post Office boss was against stopping postmaster prosecutions in 2013, former top lawyer says.
- + Raducanu 'exhausted' after Madrid Open first-round exit—British pair Emma Raducanu and Harriet Dart lose in straight sets in the first round of the Madrid Open.
- + 'I get overwhelmed by the noises and crowds of school'—Newman College in Oldham is one of many schools struggling with the legacy of the pandemic.
- + TikTok vows to fight 'unconstitutional' US ban—The app faces being banned or sold in the US because of national security concerns.
- + Mr Bates vs Post Office drama lost £1m, ITV boss says—The agenda-setting drama made a loss despite being the UK's most-watched TV show of the year so far.
- + 'Lost' Gustav Klimt painting sells for €30m—Mystery surrounds the unfinished Portrait of Fraulein Lieser, which was believed lost for 100 years.
- + John Barnes banned as company director over taxes—John Barnes Media Ltd failed to pay £190,000 in taxes despite a turnover of over £400,000.
- + US to send new Ukraine aid right away, Biden says—The president says weapons and equipment will be sent to Kyiv "in the next few hours", after approval from Congress.
- + Further delays to repairs on main Arran ferry—The ferry operator has confirmed the MV Caledonian Isles will remain out of service until August.
- + A simple guide to the Angela Rayner house row—Labour's deputy leader has been dogged by questions over her living arrangements before she was an MP.
- + Victim's mum condemns 'abhorrent' police message—Emma Webber said she had been denied "repeated requests" to address the members of the messaging group "privately and anonymously", and so instead wro...
- + Three arrested over Channel migrant deaths—The men were arrested on suspicion of facilitating illegal immigration and of entering the UK illegally, police said.
- + Ministers have caved in on evictions pledge, says Rayner—Labour's Angela Rayner attacks the government's housing record but faces jibes over her own living arrangements.
- + Donaldson in court over rape and sex-offence charges—The ex-DUP leader faces 11 charges and his wife faces four charges connected with aiding and abetting.
- + 'Seagull Boy' teaches Olly Alexander how to do impression—Nine-year-old Cooper went viral after winning a European championship with his uncanny impression of a seagull.
- + 'Show respect', Nottingham victim's mum tells police over graphic WhatsApp—Emma Webber said she had been denied "repeated requests" to address the members of the messaging group "privately and anonymously", and so instead wro...
- + Tents appear in Gaza as Israel prepares Rafah offensive—Two newly-built encampments near the southern city are shown on satellite pictures.
- + Air ambulances at school after reports of stabbing—Police are also in attendance after the incident at Ysgol Dyffryn Aman in Carmarthenshire.
- + Katie Simpson murder accused found dead at home—Jonathan Creswell, who was on trial, was found dead at his home on Wednesday morning, court hears.
- + US Congress approves $95bn aid package for Ukraine and Israel—The president says weapons and equipment will be provided within days, after approval from Congress.
- + Why Cole became a Premier League Hall of Famer—In the week that Andy Cole entered the Premier League Hall of Fame, BBC Sport looks back at some of the best moments from his career.
- + Air accident probe after two men injured in Prestwick crash—Two men, aged 65 and 75, were airlifted to hospital after a small plane came down on private land.
- + Former Labour minister Frank Field dies aged 81—The crossbench peer spent 40 years as MP for Birkenhead and was a leading voice on welfare reform.
- + Orange Sahara dust haze descends over Athens—The Greek capital was covered in a haze of dust which has blown from the Sahara desert.
- + Ex-DUP leader Donaldson in court over rape and sex offence charges—The ex-DUP leader faces 11 charges and his wife faces four charges connected with aiding and abetting.
- + Zoe Ball announces mum's death after cancer diagnosis—The 53-year-old's says her mother, Julia Peckham, taught her to "love unconditionally".
- + Liverpool to open talks with Feyenoord over Slot—Liverpool are set to open talks with Feyenoord over Arne Slot becoming Jurgen Klopp's successor.
- + Oliver Dowden and Angela Rayner row over housing at PMQs—Rayner is quick to acknowledge a row over her living arrangements, and takes aim at the government's housing policy.
- + Take a look at this year's Turner Prize nominations—Glasgow-born Jasleen Kaur is one of four artists nominated for this year's prestigious art award.
- + Broadcasters warned over using politician hosts ahead of election—TV and radio stations face fines if they break impartiality rules in the general election campaign.
- + 'We will keep going': Columbia Gaza protesters dig in—Activists at the New York university want amnesty for disciplined students before ending their Gaza protest.
- + Megan Thee Stallion accused of fat-shaming former cameraman—The Savage rapper denies "salacious" claims she had sex beside an "embarrassed" cameraman in Ibiza.
- + Lloyds hit as banks compete for mortgage customers—The banking group's results showed it had made less money from loans and mortgages compared with last year.
- + Watch: Huge fire rages at Russian oil facility—A huge fire has broken out at a Russian oil refinery following reports of overnight drone attacks.
- + Two Premier League players arrested over alleged rape—Two Premier League footballers are arrested in connection with an alleged rape.
- + Election poll tracker: How do the parties compare?—How do people say they will vote in the UK general election? Our poll tracker measures the trends.
- + Runaway cavalry horses were spooked by noise and bolted, Army says—Several soldiers and horses are injured after the animals bolted near Buckingham Palace and raced through London.
- + Tevez admitted to hospital with chest pains—Former West Ham, Manchester United and Manchester City striker Carlos Tevez is admitted to hospital after suffering chest pains.
- + Premier League: Everton closing in on derby win as Liverpool—Follow 5 Live coverage & live text commentary as Everton host Liverpool, plus three more fixtures in the Premier League.
- + England's trailblazing 1994 World Cup winners—The story of England's victory against the odds in the largely overlooked 1994 Rugby World Cup final.
- + 'I should be able to perform without being groped'—As MPs meet to discuss misogyny in music, Karla Chubb from Irish band Sprints says the issue is rife.
- + David Harewood says blackface is 'grotesque distortion of race'—The star puts out a statement after saying actors "should be able to do anything" including blackface.
- + Australian police launch manhunt for Home and Away star—The public has been asked to help find Orpheus Pledger, after he failed to appear in court on assault charges.
- + UK court case launched over mining project in Brazil—Brazil Iron calls itself a sustainable mining company. Local residents call its project a disaster.
- + Councils selling the family silver to pay bills—Cash-strapped local authorities are selling off land, buildings and antiques to clear their debts.
- + Action needed on needless asthma deaths, says charity—There were more than 12,000 UK deaths in the past decade, many of them needless, a charity warns.
- + Government cancelled plans to test free childcare rollout, says watchdog—The National Audit Office says a £35m pilot to test the expansion of free childcare in a few areas was cancelled.
- + PM's dementia adviser quits over benefits clawback—Johnny Timpson says the government is failing to protect vulnerable people by not intervening earlier.
- + Women-only co-working spaces fighting to survive—Women-only co-working spaces are part of the new hybrid working landscape, but they divide opinion.
- + Chris Mason: The politics of defence in a dangerous world—A dangerous world is colliding with a general election year, writes BBC Political Editor Chris Mason.
- + Gove cannot guarantee his eviction ban by election—The Conservatives first promised to end landlords' ability to evict tenants with no reason in 2019.
- + Donaldson due in court over sex offence charges—Sir Jeffrey Donaldson is expected to appear in person at Newry Magistrates' Court later on Wednesday.
- + Arms industry on 'war footing' and Channel tragedy—Rishi Sunak's defence spending pledge and the deaths of people on a migrant boat lead the papers.
- + Admission of child sex abuse errors at monk island—A review has begun into historical child sex abuse claims on Caldey Island.
- + Music stars honoured at first 'Brit Awards of the North'—Big names and rising stars win at a new ceremony celebrating music from the north of England.
- + Two airlifted to hospital after light aircraft crashes—Police Scotland confirm two people were on board when the crash happened near Prestwick Airport.
- + 'Show respect', victim's mum urges over graphic post—Emma Webber has urged the author of a graphic post in a police Whatsapp group to contact her.
- + The fate of Korea's 'first and biggest' sex festival—It was to feature events like a bondage fashion show. But then the authorities cracked down.
- + Air traffic meltdown boss defends staff working from home—Air traffic control boss says last summer's outage would have been worse if staff had not worked remotely.
- + Sunak vows to hit 2.5% defence spend target by 2030—The PM says billions of extra spending will put the UK's defence industry on a "war footing".
- + Olly Alexander to bring Eurovision magic to EastEnders—This year's UK Eurovision entrant will make a surprise visit to Walford next month.
- + Burying Trump stories was 'agreement among friends'—Former National Enquirer publisher David Pecker testified about relationship with Trump and Cohen for hours.
- + A wine a mile: Marathon runner tastes 25 glasses—Tom Gilbey sampled 25 wines in a blind taste test challenge correctly identifying 21.
- + UN 'horrified' by Gaza hospital mass grave reports—Palestinian officials say more than 300 bodies have been found at Nasser and al-Shifa hospitals.
- + 'Male' hippo in Japanese zoo found to be female—A DNA test was carried out because Gen-chan did not display typical male hippo behaviour.
- + Arrests at St George's Day event in London—Six people are arrested following the event in central London.
- + Camilla, William and Kate receive royal honours—The King awards historic honours to senior royals, in a year that has seen pressures of ill health.
- + BBC sees people struggling on migrant boat before five died—The BBC’s Andrew Harding witnessed a vessel leave the French coast in which five people later died.
- + Senior fire officers investigated over 'horrendous' messages—Shropshire's chief fire officer Simon Hardiman and his deputy Adam Matthews are being investigated.
- + Husband of ex-Post Office boss advised on IT 'bug'—A decision to use "less emotive" words for problems with Horizon is called "Orwellian", inquiry hears.
- + Petrol prices on UK forecourts hit 150p a litre—Rising oil prices have lifted the cost of filling up but it may prove short-term, claim experts.
- + Off-duty PCs catch suspected thief while on stag do—The Met officers say they gave chase after a man tried to steal items from a restaurant in Barcelona.
- + Haiti situation 'catastrophic' and growing worse, says UN—As gang violence continues to rage, two-thirds of children are now in need of aid, the UN warns.
- + UK borrowing casts doubt on pre-election tax cuts—Government borrowing for the year was £6.6bn higher than expected, according to new figures.
- + How does government borrowing work?—How does government borrowing work, and how and when is the money paid back?
- + What is the UK's plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda?—The UK government has passed new legislation to let it send some asylum seekers to Rwanda.
- + Rwanda flights needed to deter migrants, says minister—The illegal migration minister says the Rwanda Bills deterrent effect will not "kick in" for several weeks.
- + Dominica decriminalises same-sex relations—Activists welcomed the ruling as a "significant milestone" for LGBTQ rights in the Caribbean.
- + German far-right party aide held in China spy probe—Prosecutors identify the suspect as Jian G and accuse him of passing information to Chinese intelligence.
- + Lawyer deeply sorry for sub-postmasters' 'suffering', inquiry hears—A former Post Office lawyer acknowledged that the inquiry had come "far too late" for many of the victims.
- + Post Office inquiry hears from former in-house lawyer—Susan Crichton was part of the Post Office's legal team until 2013, as the Horizon IT scandal developed.
- + Post Office inquiry to hear from former in-house lawyer—Susan Crichton was part of the Post Office's legal team until 2013, as the Horizon IT scandal developed.
- + Murray buzzer-beater helps Nuggets beat Lakers—Jamal Murray scores at the buzzer as defending champions Denver Nuggets beat the Los Angeles Lakers 101-99 to take a 2-0 lead in their NBA play-offs f...
- + Migrants cram into small boat as BBC films in Calais—Home Affairs correspondent Tom Symonds watches as migrants set off from France for the UK.
- + UK government borrowing higher than forecast—An unexpected rise in public borrowing could limit the scope of pre-election tax cuts, say analysts.
- + Chris Mason: Measure draws election dividing line—Ministers believe the novel deportation scheme is worth a try, but Labour plans to get rid of it.
- + Ten dead after Malaysia navy helicopters collide—One of the aircraft clipped the other's rotor before the two crashed to the ground, footage shows.
- + Has Reynolds cast Wrexham striker in Marvel film?—Fans are convinced they've spotted Ollie Palmer in Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman's new film.
- + Mass arrests made as US campus protests over Gaza spread—Protesters at NYU and Yale are arrested while Columbia cancels in-person classes for safety.
- + Aboriginal spears repatriated after 250 years—The four spears were taken by Captain Cook's crew during their first contact with Australia in 1770.
- + Victims bill sets out major changes to justice system—Abolition of the not proven verdict and smaller juries are among the proposed reforms.
- + 'I'm proud I came last at the London Marathon'—Fred Tomlinson completes Sunday's race on Monday at the alternative finish line for slower runners.
- + Lack of officers delays fatal school crash investigation—The family of a girl killed when a car crashed into her school are told there are too few forensic experts.
- + Some 20m tonnes of sewage spills into water annually—NI Water says the spills will continue unless it gets more funding to improve the sewerage network.
- + 'Seagull Boy', nine, wins European competition with uncanny impression—Cooper, from Derbyshire, travelled to Belgium to take part in the competition.
- + 'Korda producing excellence that should prompt wider acclaim'—Nelly Korda's run of five consecutive wins should mark her out as one of the sporting greats of our time, writes Iain Carter.
- + Nightmares of mum glassed in face by stranger—Natalie's life changed in an instant when she was attacked in a bar by a woman she had never met.
- + Handbag designer jailed for wildlife smuggling—Nancy Gonzalez recruited relatives to smuggle purses made of illicit python and caiman into the US.
- + Drag queen Lady Bushra on life, laughs and Bradford—Lady Bushra, one of the UK's best-known British Asian drag queens, opens up about his first UK tour.
- + Could House of the Dragon star change the face of gaming?—Abubakar Salim set up his own studio to tell a personal tale of grief inspired by his Kenyan heritage.
- + How robots are taking over warehouse work—At Ocado's newest warehouse robotic arms are helping to pack customer orders.
- + Cigarette prices motivating more to give up - study—The cost-of-living crisis is having an impact - but health concerns remain the top reason for quitting.
- + 'Guardian angel' donates kidney in organ-swap scheme—An online friendship between two mums led to a new kidney for five-year-old Destiny-Rae.
- + Chat room helps Destiny-Rae, 5, find a new kidney—An online friendship between two mums led to a new kidney for five-year-old Destiny-Rae.
- + Rwanda flights 'by July' and Huw Edwards resigns—A vote on the government's asylum bill and Huw Edwards' departure from the BBC lead the papers.
- + Rwanda bill to become law after months of wrangling—Parliamentary stand-off ends, opening the way for asylum seekers to be sent to the African country.
- + Father begins legal fight against BP for dead son—Hussein Julood says the burning of gas at a BP-run oil field in Iraq caused his son's leukaemia.
- + Top US colleges struggle with widening Gaza protests—Dozens were arrested at Yale on Monday, while Columbia cancelled in-person classes over safety fears.
- + 'Tremendous Havertz no longer Arteta's vanity project'—Kai Havertz could be the man to deliver Arsenal the Premier League title after starring against Chelsea, writes Phil McNulty.
- + 'So soft' - Pochettino says Chelsea 'gave up' in Arsenal defeat—Mauricio Pochettino says his Chelsea side "gave up" during their damaging 5-0 defeat by Arsenal at Emirates stadium.
- + Leicester on brink of promotion after thumping Saints—Leicester are on the brink of promotion to the Premier League after ruthlessly ending Southampton's realistic top-two chances.
- + Dart joins Raducanu and Boulter in Madrid Open —Harriet Dart joins fellow Britons Emma Raducanu and Katie Boulter in the main draw of the Madrid Open.
- + I'm not the best snooker player ever - O'Sullivan—Seven-time world champion Ronnie O’Sullivan does not think he is the greatest snooker player of all time, even as he bids for a record eighth Crucible...
- + Arrests, raids and infighting: India's opposition takes on Modi—The unwieldy alliance has had leaders arrested and bank accounts frozen as it tries to unseat the PM.
- + Bruises and broken ribs – Palestinian deaths in Israeli prisons—The prison service did not directly address reports 13 prisoners had died since last October.
- + Bruises and broken ribs - Israel's unexplained prison deaths—The prison service did not directly address reports 13 prisoners had died since last October.
- + Rishi Sunak goes on the defensive—And, Huw Edwards resigns from the BBC on medical advice
- + The government’s Rwanda policy takes off—And, Huw Edwards resigns from the BBC on medical advice
- + Newscast—And, Huw Edwards resigns from the BBC on medical advice
- + Why a plane to Rwanda won't be taking off any time soon—The Rwanda bill has finally been approved - but planes won't be taking off any time soon.
- + Three-year-olds groomed online, charity warns—IWF says many were likely filmed remotely while using phones or other handheld devices at home.
- + Selby unsure of snooker future after round-one loss—Four-time world champion Mark Selby says he will consider his future in snooker after losing 10-6 in the first round against Crucible debutant Joe O’C...
- + Inter seal Serie A title by winning Milan derby—Inter Milan seal their 20th Italian title by beating arch-rivals and nearest challengers AC Milan in a historic Derby della Madonnina.
- + Booing your own anthem - Hong Kong and a dilemma—Beijing's increasing influence has led to speculation that Hong Kong's days of an independent football scene are numbered.
- + Wales' first brain tumour hub announced—A £1m brain tumour research hub will be set up in Wales.
- + Sunak to pledge £500m more to support Ukraine—The prime minister is travelling to Poland and Germany, highlighting an additional £500m to Ukraine.
- + Hope Hostel in Rwanda says it's ready for first migrants from UK—Rwanda is gearing up to welcome deported asylum seekers now the landmark UK bill has passed.
- + Rwanda says it's ready for first wave of migrants from UK—Rwanda is gearing up to welcome deported asylum seekers now the landmark UK bill has passed.
- + Unease as Rwanda gears up for arrival of UK migrants—Rwanda is gearing up to welcome deported asylum seekers now the landmark UK bill has passed.
- + Dashcam video shows dramatic rescue from burning car—Drivers in Minnesota stopped in the middle of a highway to help pull a man out from a vehicle on fire.
- + Stephen Lawrence murder investigation to be reviewed by independent police force—An independent police force will review the case, after Stephen's mother called for it to be reopened.
- + Huw Edwards leaves BBC on medical advice—The presenter has been off air for months after reports he paid a young person for explicit photos.
- + 'It is the end for Ten Hag - there is no coming back'—Erik ten Hag's time as Manchester United manager is reaching an end and there is "no coming back", says Chris Sutton.
- + Prosecution: Trump hush money was 'pure election fraud'—But the defence says the former president committed no crimes and calls star witness an admitted liar.
- + Rail strikes announced for May Bank Holiday week—Train drivers will stage walks-out between 7 and 9 May while overtime bans will disrupt services.
- + Nursery death caused by unsafe sleeping, jury told—A pathologist tells a trial Genevieve Meehan's sleeping arrangements were "responsible for her death".
- + NI postmasters to have names cleared under new law—The bill will quash convictions brought about by the scandal, with those affected offered £600k.
- + FTSE 100 stock index closes at new all-time high—A weak pound and hopes of easing tensions in the Middle East drive up the UK's top stock index.
- + TV tower breaks in half after strike on Ukraine—The local military says that digital TV has been cut off in the surrounding area.
- + Homeowner pain as major banks hike mortgage rates—Lenders respond over views the Bank of England may not cut interest rates as soon as previously thought.
- + Taylor Swift fans 'overwhelming' London pub—A south London pub named on Taylor Swift's new album describes the reaction as "crazy".
- + Train strikes: How May's disruption affects you—Train drivers are staging strikes and an overtime ban around the May Bank Holiday.
- + Parliamentary researcher charged with spying for China—Christopher Berry, 32, and Christopher Cash, 29, will appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Friday.
- + Israeli military's intelligence chief resigns over 7 October—Maj Gen Aharon Haliva is the first leader to quit for failing to prevent the 7 October attack.
- + Man jailed for 17 years for brutal murder of partner—John-Paul McLaughlan admitted killing Stacey Warnock at their home in Airdrie in December 2022.
- + Kinder Buenos worth £134k stolen from estate—Thieves have made off with £134,000 worth of Kinder Bueno chocolate in an early morning raid.
- + Forest ask PGMOL to release audio from Everton game—Nottingham Forest have asked the Professional Game Match Officials Board to release audio from three key incidents in their Premier League defeat at E...
- + Gogglebox star died after fall through skylight—A coroner is told George Gilbey died from traumatic injuries after the incident while working on a roof.
- + US journalist Terry Anderson held hostage in Lebanon for years dies at 76—Anderson was held hostage for nearly seven years during Lebanon's civil war in the 1980s.
- + Emily Maitlis to host Channel 4 election coverage—The former BBC Newsnight presenter will co-host alongside Channel 4 News anchor Krishnan Guru-Murthy.
- + Five including child die trying to cross Channel—The deaths come hours after the UK Parliament passes its Rwanda bill, which aims to deter small boat crossings.
- + Five migrants including child die trying to cross Channel—The deaths come hours after the UK Parliament passes its Rwanda bill, which aims to deter small boat crossings.
- + Sunak to speak as Rwanda bill heads to Parliament for showdown—The prime minister has vowed to keep the Commons sitting until it passes the latest part of the asylum seeker plan.
- + Israel-Iran: A sigh of relief in the Middle East?—This round of the regions most dangerous rivalry appears to be over, for now
- + PM 'appalled' by police treatment of Jewish man—A No 10 source says police "mishandled" its interaction with a Jewish man at pro-Palestinian protest.
- + Thames Water makes bid to lift bills by up to 44%—The troubled water firm pledges to invest more in the environment ahead of a key meeting with Ofwat.
- + Chris Mason: Ministers spoiling for a scrap over Rwanda bill—The government heads for a showdown with peers over its law to send asylum seekers to Africa.
- + The key players in Donald Trump's hush-money trial—They include a judge and prosecutors who have previously tangled with Mr Trump, an all-in defence team and several curious witnesses.
- + Abortion clinic buffer zone law backed by MSP group—A Holyrood committee backs a proposed law to block protests taking place within 200m of clinics.
- + Seven killed as race car hits crowd in Sri Lanka—The car ploughed into the crowd at the Fox Hill Supercross event, killing officials and spectators.
- + Bridge collapses as floods hit China's south—The country’s south has been battered by heavy rainfall, with tens of thousands of people evacuated.
- + Korda wins Chevron Championship to match LPGA record—World number one Nelly Korda wins the Chevron Championship and matches the LPGA record for successive victories.
- + Everest mountaineer's letters released 100 years on—The letters include the final words George Mallory, who died climbing the mountain, sent to his wife.
- + House prices in Wales fall by 6.5% in a year—House prices in Wales have fallen for the fifth time in a row, Principality Building Society says.
- + Victims will be let down without more funds - PPS—Northern Ireland's director of public prosecutions says justice system delays are unacceptable.
- + What lies in store for tennis' revamped future?—With tennis chiefs engaged in talks about the sport's future, BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller assesses what may lie in store.
- + Boy's first birthday card delivered almost nine years late—A father says his 10-year-old son was "gobsmacked" to receive a birthday card almost nine years late.
- + Letby to seek permission for conviction appeal—Lucy Letby is to bid for permission to appeal her convictions before a panel of judges.
- + Met sorry for broken promise to Baroness Lawrence—Police force says the failure to answer questions raised by a BBC investigation into 1993 murder of her son is "totally unacceptable".
- + New claims that smart motorway tech puts drivers at risk—Figures obtained by the BBC reveal worries about the reliability of the tech behind smart motorways.
- + Adverts for deadly synthetic drugs on X and SoundCloud—Powerful synthetic drugs linked to dozens of deaths are being sent to the UK from China, BBC finds.
- + Tesla cuts prices in major markets as sales fall—The move comes after the firm reported a sharp fall in deliveries in the first three months of 2024.
- + Serious violence down sharply in England and Wales—Figures for 2023 show the level of violence at its lowest since the Covid lockdowns of 2020.
- + Netanyahu vows to reject any sanctions on Israeli army—Reports say the US is planning to cut military aid to one Israeli unit over alleged rights violations.
- + Can touchless tech create 'equitable' gaming?—Click reporter Paul Carter has a go at playing Minecraft with his eyes.
- + First-time buyers face toughest test for 70 years—First-time buyers depend on two high incomes or parental support, the Building Societies Association says.
- + How Chinese firms are using Mexico as a backdoor to the US—Chinese firms are racing to set up factories in Mexico to bypass US tariffs and sanctions.
- + The New Drug Threat—An investigation into the supply of illegal synthetic opioid drugs called nitazenes.
- + 'We got away with it' - 'embarrassment' could 'cost Ten Hag job'—Manchester United boss Erik ten Hag admits his side "got away with it" to reach the FA Cup final after their shootout victory against Coventry.
- + 'They will talk about this forever' - Coventry close to 'greatest story' in FA Cup—Coventry's epic FA Cup semi-final with Manchester United, when the Sky Blues came from 3-0 down to force penalties, will be talked about "forever".
- + 'They will talk about this forever' - Coventry close to 'greatest story'—Coventry's epic FA Cup semi-final with Manchester United, when the Sky Blues came from 3-0 down to force penalties, will be talked about "forever".
- + Musician with hearing loss makes music from nature—A musician who lost her hearing overnight says it spurred her on to make new music from nature.
- + The Art of the US/Ukraine Aid Deal—And, Laura reveals her latest election date tip-off
- + Met Commissioner faces call to resign over protest row—Policing minister Chris Philp is set to meet the commissioner after an officer described a campaigner as "openly Jewish".
- + Hug & Debrunner win London Marathon wheelchair races—Switzerland's Marcel Hug and Catherine Debrunne surge to victory in the men's and women's wheelchair races at the London Marathon.
- + Spice Girls reunite... at Victoria's 50th birthday—All five members of the group reunite for a performance of Stop at Victoria Beckham's 50th birthday
- + Man charged after car 'driven at independence marchers'—Stewards and a police officer stepped in front of the car entering West Regent Street in Glasgow as the crowd walked down the road.
- + Garcia floors Haney three times in points victory—American Ryan Garcia floored Devin Haney three times in a majority points win over his compatriot on a dramatic night in Brooklyn, New York.
- + Motorcyclist dies after Ballycastle crash—Benny McIlhatton was on his motorbike when he collided with a car on the Magheramore Road on Saturday evening.
- + Planes and giraffes gather at marathon start line—More than 50,000 people are running through the capital, many in fancy dress.
- + Verstappen wins in China with Norris second—Max Verstappen was in a league of his own in a Chinese Grand Prix punctuated by two mid-race safety cars.
- + LGBT+ people drawn to minority religions - census—From freedom to fulfilment, LGBT+ people tell the BBC why they were drawn to their religions.
- + Baby whose mother died in Sydney attack now out of hospital—The nine-month-old daughter of Ashlee Good, who died protecting her, will continue to receive care.
- + Tram crash at Universal Studios Hollywood injures 15—The incident happened shortly after 9pm local time on Saturday night, authorities said.
- + Final Glastonbury tickets sell out in 22 minutes—All resale tickets for the world-famous music festival are now gone.
- + Energy secretary defends approach on climate after criticism—Claire Coutinho joins the show a day after the head of the climate change watchdog said the UK is now "less ambitious" with green policy.
- + Japan navy crew missing after deadly helicopter crash—Defence Minister Minoru Kihara said a thorough search is under way for those missing in the Pacific.
- + Denmark endures Notre-Dame fire moment and vows to rebuild—Danes recount watching in horror as the historic Børsen went up in flames.
- + Vape firm believes 'pivot' on its products will help it survive disposables ban—Elfbar-maker will "pivot" to reusable vapes, says distributor, but critics say it is exploiting a loophole.
- + Damage seen at Iran air base after Friday's Israeli attack—Satellite imagery analysis by BBC Verify reveals damage from Friday's Israeli strike on Iran
- + Why are we so ill? The working-age health crisis—The number of under 65s struggling with poor health is rising - and it's a threat to the economy.
- + Nuneaton Woman: The voters Labour need to woo—The votes of young, suburban women are seen as key to electoral success.
- + Fallout: Can post-apocalypse show turn Amazon Prime viewers into gamers?—Are video game adaptations "the modern version of seeing the film and then deciding to read the book?"
- + Glow Up's judging duo on how they made it in make-up—Glow Up’s judges talk about working with Kate Moss, the shocking 80s Australian club scene and making it in the make-up industry.
- + 'I want to erase my own footprint': The women looking after an island paradise—Antiguan girls are being trained as coastal stewards to empower them while protecting the environment.
- + Your pictures on the theme of 'signs of spring'—A selection of striking images from our readers around the world.
- + The Papers: Posh Spice at 50 and Met chief faces call to resign—Former home secretary Suella Braverman is among people calling for Sir Mark Rowley to resign, the Sunday Telegraph reports.
- + US House approves crucial $61bn aid package for Ukraine war effort—The long-stalled package could be vital for Ukraine, which is struggling to contain Russia's invasion.
- + Brecel 'didn't like attention' of being champion—Last year's Crucible winner Luca Brecel says he is "looking forward to not being world champion again" after he loses 10-9 to David Gilbert in the fir...
- + Look, no hands! My trip on Seoul's self-driving bus—A technology company has been testing autonomous buses on the streets of the South Korean capital.
- + The 'Robin Hood' TikToker taking on landlords—Jordan van den Berg's vigilante-style approach has won him fans and critics amid a housing crisis.
- + The 'Robin Hood' TikToker taking on landlords across Australia—Jordan van den Berg's vigilante-style approach has won him fans and critics amid a housing crisis.
- + 'It's not acceptable' - Guardiola hits out at schedule despite reaching final—Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says it is "unacceptable" his side had to play an FA Cup semi-final so soon after a Champions League quarter-final.
- + Arsenal win at Wolves to return to top spot—Arsenal put their Champions League disappointment behind them to beat Wolves and move back to the top of the Premier League.
- + The beach where people keep finding human bones—Human remains have been discovered multiple times along one stretch of Welsh coastline.
- + 'I know I'm going to have early onset dementia'—James Bexon knows he has less than 30 years before developing a rare form of genetic Alzheimer's.
- + 'Chelsea pain self-inflicted as Man City show mentality of champions'—Chelsea and Mauricio Pochettino are unable to shake off the unwanted label of nearly men after suffering their latest agonising Wembley defeat in the ...
- + Late Silva goal sends Man City into FA Cup final—Bernardo Silva scores late winner as holders Manchester City reach the FA Cup final at the expense of Chelsea.
- + Apology as largest UK arena axes test gig tickets—Bosses say they had to cancel some tickets for the Rick Astley gig to test the venue "effectively".
- + Inquiry launched as man and woman found dead—Police say there is no wider threat to the community after two bodies were found at a house.
- + Investigation launched as man and woman found dead—Police say there is no wider threat to the community after two bodies were found at a house.
- + Minister 'deeply concerned' by Met protest row—Policing minister Chris Philp is set to meet the commissioner after an officer described a campaigner as "openly Jewish".
- + Thousands rally against Canary Islands mass tourism—Protesters demand curbs on tourists numbers and uncontrolled development in the Spanish archipelago.
- + What do GPs think of Sunak's sick note plans?—We asked some GPs what they thought of other professionals taking on their responsibility for sick notes.
- + Taylor Swift broke Spotify record with new album—The Tortured Poets Department became Spotify's most-streamed album in a single day, the platform said.
- + Gender care review author attacks 'misinformation'—Dr Hilary Cass says adults who deliberately spread false information are putting young people at risk.
- + Celtic into final after edging Aberdeen in epic tie—Celtic eventually prevail after penalties in a six-goal Hampden classic as the holders progress to their 60th Scottish Cup final and leave Aberdeen he...
- + SNP will form minority government if Greens end deal—Scottish Green members are to vote on whether to remain in government after the SNP ditched key climate change targets.
- + No let-up for Gazans while world focused on Iran attacks—Fighting continues in Gaza, where a humanitarian crisis is overshadowed by the wider regional conflict.
- + US House approves critical $61bn Ukraine aid package—The long-awaited vote comes as Ukrainian troops face a weapons shortage in the war against Russia.
- + Squatters vow to stay in Gordon Ramsay pub—Squatters say they have come to an agreement with the owners of the York and Albany near Regent's Park in north London.
- + Parents march for help with childcare bills—Parents in Northern Ireland do not get any free childcare, unlike those in other parts of the UK.
- + Sunak has set us back, says climate watchdog head—In a BBC interview, Chris Stark says the PM has not made climate change "as much of a priority as his predecessors".
- + Being Jewish 'never provocative', says Home Office—It comes after a Met Police officer threatened to arrest an antisemitism charity leader at a protest.
- + Scottish Greens to vote on SNP power-sharing deal—The Scottish Greens have called an EGM after the Scottish government ditched key climate change targets.
- + Scottish Greens to vote on SNP power-sharing deal after climate target ditched—The Scottish Greens have called an EGM after the Scottish government ditched key climate change targets.
- + Explosion hits Iraq base housing pro-Iranian militia—The militia blamed an attack, while Iraq's military said it did not detect drones or jets in the area.
- + Watch: Scottish Cup - Kuhn slots Celtic level against Aberdeen—Watch live BBC One Scotland coverage, listen to Sportsound commentary and follow live text updates as Scottish Cup holders Celtic meet Aberdeen in the...
- + Watch: Scottish Cup semi-final - can Aberdeen stun holders Celtic?—Watch live BBC One Scotland coverage, listen to Sportsound commentary and follow live text updates as Scottish Cup holders Celtic meet Aberdeen in the...
- + Three men killed in retail park car crash named—The car they were travelling in broke through a fence at a retail park and hit a footbridge.
- + Three men killed in retail park car crash identified—The car they were travelling in broke through a fence at a retail park and hit a footbridge.
- + American Idol singer Mandisa dies aged 47—Tributes are being paid to the gospel singer who won a Grammy in 2014 for her record Overcomer.
- + Everything you need to know about the 2024 London Marathon—Tributes will be paid to Kelvin Kiptum, a world record could be set and famous faces take to the start line - here's everything you need to know about...
- + Iran downplays presumed Israeli attack but vows response to any 'decisive action'—World leaders have been repeating calls for de-escalation, after a reported Israeli strike on Iran.
- + 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.
- + Gold heist spotlights illegal US-Canada gun trade—The majority of handguns used in Canadian crimes come from the US, where gun laws are much more lax.
- + 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.
- + Women's Champions League: Barcelona 0-1 Chelsea - Cuthbert puts visitors in front—Listen to live commentary as Barcelona host Chelsea in the semi-finals of the Women's Champions League.
- + Women's Champions League: Build-up as holders Barcelona host Chelsea in semi-final—Listen to live commentary as Barcelona host Chelsea in the semi-finals of the Women's Champions League.
- + 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.
- + Premier League: Wolves v Arsenal as Gunners bid to return top—Follow live updates as Wolves host Arsenal in the Premier League.
- + Watch FA Cup semi-final: Man City beat Chelsea to reach final - reaction—Follow live BBC One coverage as Man City face Chelsea in the first FA Cup semi-final at Wembley Stadium.
- + 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.
- + EFL: Leicester 1-0 West Brom - Ndidi gives Foxes lead but Vardy misses penalty—Follow live text updates from the EFL, starting with West Brom's trip to Leicester City in today's early Championship kick-off.
- + EFL: Leicester v West Brom kicks off Saturday's action - live text—Follow live text updates from the EFL, starting with West Brom's trip to Leicester City in today's early Championship kick-off.
- + 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.
- + WSL: Liverpool lead bottom side Bristol City 1-0—Follow live text updates & commentary as Bristol City face Liverpool in the Women's Super League.
- + WSL: Bottom side Bristol City face Liverpool - radio & text—Follow live text updates & commentary as Bristol City face Liverpool in the Women's Super League.
- + 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.
- + Councils to watch in the 2024 local elections—Where might the main political parties make gains and losses in the local elections on 2 May?
- + The key councils to watch—Where might the main political parties make gains and losses in the local elections on 2 May?
- + 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 fast are prices rising in the UK?—The rate at which prices are rising has dropped from record highs, but remains above the 2% target.
- + 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.
- + 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
- + What are my rights if my flight is cancelled or delayed?—If you face disruption because flights are cancelled or delayed, then what can you do?
- + Local elections 2024: Is there an election in my area?—Use our lookup to see if there is an election in your area and who you can vote for on 2 May
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- + Download now—Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
As of 5/3/24 9:38am. Last new 5/3/24 9:38am. Score: 102
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