- + Test your knowledge in the big sports quiz of 2024—As the year draws to a close, test your sporting knowledge with our quiz, which looks back at some of the big events of the year.
- + Mahomes, Jackson, Beyonce star on Christmas Day in NFL—Patrick Mahomes steered the Kansas City Chiefs to the AFC top seed, Lamar Jackson enhanced his MVP claims and Beyonce wowed on Christmas Day in the NF...
- + Konstas shines on Australia debut but India rally—Australia Test debutant Sam Konstas hits a pulsating half-century on a thrilling opening day of the fourth Test against India.
- + Assad loyalists kill 14 in clash with Syria's new ruling forces—The clash took place with supporters of the ousted leader in Tartous, a stronghold of his Alawite sect.
- + Assad loyalists kill 14 troops of Syria's new rulers —The clash took place with supporters of the ousted leader in Tartous, a stronghold of his Alawite sect.
- + Kohli & debutant Konstas in 'spicy' altercation after shoulder barge—Watch as India's Virat Kohli and Australian debutant Sam Konstas engage in a "spicy" altercation after bumping shoulders on the first day of the fourt...
- + Did Smithy say yes to Nessa in Gavin and Stacey special?—The final episode is here, with millions of fans tuning in to find out whether Smithy said yes.
- + NHS workers' wages wrong after pay deal - union—A union says NHS staff are missing thousands from Christmas wage packets following a pay agreement.
- + Meet the man who busks from inside a litter bin—"I could fit in there," thought Charles Cavey, and the rest is history.
- + Whisper it - alcohol-free wine has arrived in France—It used to be considered treason in France - but now, alcohol-free wine is here to stay.
- + Deadly clash with Assad loyalists reported in Syria—Interior ministry forces clashed with supporters of ousted President Bashar al-Assad on Wednesday.
- + Man shot dead by armed police on Christmas Eve—West Mercia Police refers itself to the policing watchdog after a man was shot in Redditch.
- + Deadline to record forgotten footpaths to be scrapped—Walking campaigners welcome the move, which the government says will help prevent paths from being lost.
- + Outnumbered star on returning: 'I cried of happiness'—Tyger Drew-Honey, Daniel Roche and Ramona Marquez on reviving their roles as the Brockman siblings.
- + Chief scout calls for workers to get volunteering leave—He says Scouts gave him the confidence to ignore people telling him to get the guy who shot at him.
- + 'It's good for everyone': Chief scout calls for volunteer push—He says Scouts gave him the confidence to ignore people telling him to get the guy who shot at him.
- + The retro hobby that can help boost your happiness (say scientists)—How a very popular puzzle that was first invented 50 years ago may have certain wellbeing benefits
- + Woman arrested over Christmas Day village murder—An investigation is ongoing following the death of a man found in cardiac arrest on Christmas Day.
- + Illegal trade booms in South Africa's 'super-strange looking' plants—A biodiversity hotspot has become the stomping ground of poachers.
- + From Katy Perry's comeback to the Joker sequel: 15 celebrity flops and fails of 2024—Dynamic pricing, Katy Perry's comeback album, Joker 2 and Eurovision were among the biggest fails of 2024.
- + Quiz of the Year, Part 1: How much do you remember about 2024?—Test your memory of 2024 in our four-part Christmas quiz - 52 questions for 52 weeks of the year.
- + 'We'd just left harbour when the Boxing Day tsunami hit'—A BBC reporter looks back to the day in 2004 when the tsunami hit while she was on the Andaman and Nicobar islands.
- + The Papers: 'Love and hugs' for Kate and 'Shift to Reform'—Many of Boxing Day's front pages feature images of members of the Royal Family from Christmas Day.
- + Man City might miss out on Champions League - Guardiola—Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says the club are in danger of missing out on a place in next season's Champions League.
- + Spillane's Tower heads King George line-up—Irish challenger Spillane's Tower heads the 11-strong field declared for Thursday's King George VI Chase at Kempton.
- + Bird flu kills 20 big cats at US animal sanctuary —The animals - including a Bengal tiger, cougars and bobcats - have died of the virus over the past several weeks.
- + Watch: Helen Worth's final scene as Gail after 50 years—Coronation Street's longstanding character bid farewell to Weatherfield's famous cobbles.
- + Hundreds escape Mozambique prison amid election protests—The prisoners took advantage of ongoing political unrest triggered by disputed poll results, police say.
- + Archbishop's Christmas sermon 'empty words', Bishop says —Bishop of Newcastle Helen-Ann Hartley has previously called for Stephen Cottrell to resign.
- + Gary Oldman voices Christmas poem for MI5—Reprising his most recent role as a spy for the intelligence agency, Oldman puts a London spin on The Night Before Christmas.
- + Drag queen Tayce wins Strictly Come Dancing Christmas special—The pair 'sleighed' the competition to take home the coveted trophy, with Tayce making Strictly history.
- + Man shot dead by armed police in Worcestershire—West Mercia Police refers itself to the policing watchdog after a man was shot in Redditch.
- + Celebrated Indian author MT Vasudevan Nair dies at 91—A prolific writer and filmmaker, MT Vasudevan was the doyen of Malayalam-language literature.
- + Dozens survive Kazakhstan plane crash that killed 38—Kazakh authorities say almost half the people on board the aircraft survived the deadly incident.
- + Dozens survive Kazakhstan passenger plane crash—Kazakh authorities say 38 people were killed in the incident in western Kazakhstan.
- + Bald eagle officially declared US national bird after 250 years—The bird has been a national emblem in the US for years, but it never had an official status in the country's 248-year history.
- + Pope urges negotiations to end Ukraine-Russia war—The pontiff also called for a ceasefire in Gaza and the freeing of hostages held by Hamas.
- + Man arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after four people hit by car—Police say one of the pedestrians is in a life-threatening condition.
- + Cancer survivor wishes King and Kate well at Sandringham service—The Christmas service is a big event in the royal calendar, bringing together the Royal Family for a public appearance.
- + King praises health workers and calls for unity after riots—His Christmas Day message follows a year that saw him and the Princess of Wales treated for cancer.
- + Fancy dress swimmers take Christmas Day dip—Sharks, turkeys, crackers and even an oven take part in festive fancy dress swims around England.
- + Church must 'be changed' after abuse scandals, Archbishop says—Stephen Cottrell, the Archbishop of York, has faced calls to resign over his handling of a sexual abuse case involving a priest.
- + Russia says Christmas Day attack on Ukraine was a success, as Zelensky calls strikes 'inhumane'—Russia has launched a major missile and drone attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure.
- + Owner and architect of Turkey quake collapse hotel jailed—They received hefty sentences after 72 people were killed when the building fell in the 2023 quake.
- + Take on our BBC Gameshows ultimate football quiz—We've built five unique quizzes to celebrate five BBC shows - but only those with the biggest football trivia brains can beat them all.
- + Slam success & ranking rises - how British tennis thrived in 2024—The retirement of long-time talisman Andy Murray this year gave an opportunity for other British players to step into the limelight - and here's who i...
- + Israel investigation says army actions had 'influence' on killing of six hostages by Hamas—It also said that soldiers did not know the hostages were there when they began their operation.
- + Watch: Stranded astronauts send Christmas greetings from space—Astronauts on the International Space Station send a festive message from orbit, some 250 miles (400km) above Earth.
- + Liam Payne's girlfriend says Christmas a 'time of grief and sadness'—She has called on people to show kindness to those who may be "carrying grief this holiday".
- + Valencia appoint West Brom's Corberan as new boss—La Liga strugglers Valencia appoint West Bromwich Albion boss Carlos Corberan as their new head coach.
- + I've seen Gavin & Stacey but I can't tell anyone what happens—Gavin & Stacey returns to our screens on Christmas Day for one final time - and I've seen it.
- + The rock houses of England's last cave people—Over centuries, caves in Kinver, Staffordshire, are turned into rock houses by families.
- + Church must 'be changed' after abuse scandals, Archbishop to say—Stephen Cottrell, the Archbishop of York, has faced calls to resign over his handling of a sexual abuse case involving a priest.
- + Dancing Queen Gladys turns 108 on Christmas Day—The whole community has thrown a party for her every year since the Abba fan became a centenarian.
- + Palestinian Christians struggle to find hope at Christmas—For the second year running, tourists are staying away and public festivities have been cancelled.
- + Archbishop to call for actions rather than words—The Archbishop of York, Stephen Cottrell, will effectively take over as leader of the Church of England next month.
- + Five things you might not know about snow—Did you know that snow is not white? Or that it falls at three miles an hour? Sarah Keith-Lucas has these facts and more.
- + UK snow: Five things you might not know —Did you know that snow is not white? Or that it falls at three miles an hour? Sarah Keith-Lucas has these facts and more.
- + Met Office forecasts a 'green Christmas' in the UK—A meteorologist says no snow or frost is expected in the UK and instead it will be dry.
- + Greenland and the Panama Canal aren't for sale. Why is Trump threatening to take them?—Trump's promises to use America's strength to its advantage helped propel him twice to the White House.
- + Coronation Street's Gail bids farewell after 50 years—A look back at some of Gail's highlights as the longstanding character leaves the cobbles.
- + Ukraine's war stamps put humour, patriotism and swearing in the post—Ukraine's war stamps, some with swear words, boost morale at home and promote its image abroad.
- + Penguins and iceberg-watching: Marking Christmas in Antarctica—Staff working out in the wilds of Antarctica share their Christmas Day plans.
- + Man raped in centre of Brighton, police say—Sussex Police release CCTV images of the two men they want to talk to.
- + Two lorry drivers killed in crash—The collision happened on the A15 north of Caenby Corner, police say.
- + Bloodshed mars reopening of Haitian hospital—Many others are injured when armed men fire at reporters, police and medical staff in Port-au-Prince.
- + Three shot dead as gunmen attack Haiti hospital—Many others are injured when armed men fire at medical staff, police and reporters in Port-au-Prince.
- + 'Fatherhood's like the early days of Franz Ferdinand'—The Glasgow indie band will release their sixth album The Human Fear on 10 January.
- + £90,000-a-year patient safety role remains unfilled—A law creating a Patient Safety Commissioner post was passed last year - but no-one has yet been found to take it on.
- + Modernism and Islamic motifs: How Indian artists envisioned Christ's birth—Over the centuries, painters in India have depicted Jesus's birth from a uniquely local perspective.
- + Toxic spill fears follow deadly Brazil bridge collapse—Lorries containing pesticides and sulphuric acid plunged into the Tocantins river in the north of the country.
- + Where is Santa right now? These people know—The Norad Tracks Santa website receives several million visitors each year from more than 200 countries and territories.
- + Nigel Bates returns to EastEnders 26 years later—The show's producer says the reason for Bates' mysterious return will be revealed "in the coming weeks".
- + Blake Lively's claims put spotlight on 'hostile' Hollywood tactics—The actress' explosive legal case claims to lift the lid on tactics used to destroy stars' reputations.
- + Watch: Pope opens Holy Door to kick off special jubilee year—More than 30 million Catholic pilgrims are expected to head to Rome for the jubilee, which takes place once every 25 years.
- + Pope opens Holy Door to kick off special jubilee year—More than 30 million Catholic pilgrims are expected to head to Rome for the jubilee, which takes place once every 25 years.
- + Arrest after man killed in alleged hit-and-run—Dyfed-Powys Police say they have located the vehicle believed to be involved in the incident.
- + Arrest after man killed in hit-and-run—Dyfed-Powys Police say they have located the vehicle believed to be involved in the incident.
- + Blake Lively's claims put spotlight on 'sinister' Hollywood tactics—The actress' explosive legal case claims to lift the lid on tactics used to destroy stars' reputations.
- + What will the weather be like on Christmas Day?—Forecasters say it should be safe to leave the brolly and winter layers at home on Christmas Day.
- + Former US President Bill Clinton discharged from hospital after flu—The 42nd president was admitted to hospital on Monday for tests and observation after developing a fever.
- + Former US President Bill Clinton released from hospital after flu—The 42nd president was admitted to hospital on Monday for tests and observation after developing a fever.
- + Weather, airport delays disrupt Americans' Christmas travel—While Americans on the east coast brace for snow, on the west coast some are facing flooding and high surf warnings.
- + Weather and airport delays disrupt Americans' Christmas travel—While Americans on the east coast brace for snow, on the west coast some are facing flooding and high surf warnings.
- + Denmark boosts Greenland defence after Trump repeats desire for US control—The huge package is announced after the president-elect said US ownership of Greenland was a "necessity".
- + American Airlines resumes flights after technical issue—Flights were suspended for around an hour due to an issue that impacted the systems needed to release its planes.
- + Yellow notice issued for two Irish boys being held in Egypt —Interpol has issued a yellow notice for two boys being held in Egypt by their father.
- + Swiss snowboarder Hediger, 26, dies in avalanche—Switzerland's Olympic snowboarder Sophie Hediger dies in an avalanche aged 26, the Swiss-Ski federation said on Tuesday.
- + Person caught in train doors pulled along platform—A passenger’s hand became trapped in the closing doors of a train leaving Ealing Broadway station.
- + Are mince pies good for you?—It's worth remembering there are some health benefits to the food piled onto your festive plates.
- + Ex-Abercrombie CEO has dementia and may not be fit for trial, lawyers say—The legal team behind Mike Jeffries, arrested earlier this year on sex trafficking charges, has requested a hearing to determine his fitness to stand ...
- + Protests in Syria over Christmas tree burning—Christians demonstrate to urge Syria's new Islamist leadership to protect minorities.
- + ICC announce Champions Trophy 2025 fixtures—India will face Pakistan in Dubai on 23 February as the International Cricket Council releases the Champions Trophy 2025 fixtures.
- + Sudan slides deeper into famine, experts say—Famine has spread to five areas in the war-hit country, a UN-backed group says.
- + Russian ship under US sanctions sinks after engine room blast—Ursa Major ran into trouble in the Mediterranean between Spain and Algeria, with two crew still missing.
- + Mouse droppings lead to Man Utd hygiene downgrade—The club said a "robust pest-control system" was in place and improvements were under way.
- + Car industry consulted over 2030 petrol and diesel ban—The government says it will "restore clarity" for vehicle manufacturers and the charging industry.
- + Russian-born US citizen jailed in Moscow on espionage charges—The allegations against the businessman, who was tried behind closed doors, are not being made public.
- + Four given jail terms for Amsterdam violence against football fans—Four rioters are jailed after a Europa League match between Ajax and Israeli club Maccabi Tel Aviv.
- + Woman in crown court charged with murder of son, 5—Claire Button appears by video link and is remanded into custody until a plea hearing in January.
- + Morrisons Christmas delays extend to second day—The supermarket says its systems are back to normal after pre-Christmas chaos on Monday.
- + Morrisons customers still waiting for Christmas deliveries—The supermarket says its systems are back to normal but some customers still don't have their Christmas shop.
- + Protests erupt in Syria over Christmas tree burning—Thousands of Christians protest to urge Syria's new Islamist leadership to protect minorities.
- + 'I won £18k in online prize draw - but haven't seen a penny'—The BBC hears from several people left out of pocket by a Yorkshire-based competitions company.
- + Spacecraft attempts closest-ever approach to Sun—The hope is the probe could help us to better understand how the Sun works.
- + Hospitals trial AI to spot type 2 diabetes risk—The system checks patients' ECG heart traces for subtle early warning signs.
- + Strictly to feature first drag queen competitor—Already a Ru Paul's Drag Race UK finalist, Tayce from Newport is now chasing a glitterball trophy.
- + Four revelations from the House ethics report on Matt Gaetz—The report gives fresh details about the former Florida congressman's alleged payments for sex and drugs.
- + Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni: What you need to know—The feud between Lively and Baldoni is alleged to have started during filming of It Ends With Us.
- + Prince William's annus horribilis: What his handling of the crises of 2024 says about his leadership—From cancer battles to an ongoing family fallout, it was a testing year. But it also gave a telling glimpse into his approach to leadership
- + Why 2024 was Prince William's 'annus horribilis'—From cancer battles to an ongoing family fallout, it was a testing year. But it also gave a telling glimpse into his approach to leadership
- + Dozens not thousands killed on Mayotte by Cyclone Chido, French PM says—French Prime Minister François Bayrou believes dozens of people died after the cyclone hit the territory, rather than thousands.
- + Konstas, 19, to make Australia debut in Boxing Day Test—Opener Sam Konstas is set to become Australia men's youngest Test batting debutant in 71 years in the Boxing Day Test against India.
- + Justin Baldoni has women's award revoked after Blake Lively claims—Justin Baldoni was accused by Blake Lively of sexual harassment and a campaign to wreck her reputation.
- + Haaland's return - FPL tips & team of the week—Will Boxing Day bring a reversal of fortunes for Manchester City? Thomas Woods thinks so, with three players in the team of the week including big-mon...
- + Embiid ejected after confronting referee—Philadelphia 76ers star Joel Embiid is ejected from their 111-106 win against the San Antonio Spurs after confronting a referee.
- + Brazil shuts BYD factory site over 'slavery' conditions—More than 160 workers have been rescued, according to local prosecutors.
- + 'Self-doubt, errors & big changes' - inside the crisis at Man City—As Pep Guardiola and Manchester City's current crisis continues, Spanish football expert Guillem Balague takes a look at their issues - and potential ...
- + Teenager who lost legs walking again for Christmas—The promising goalkeeper - badly injured in a car crash - is now "thankful" to be home for good.
- + Favourite Ukrainian Christmas carol becomes rallying cry for soldiers—Carol of the Bells was written in Pokrovsk, a key target for advancing Russian troops in Ukraine.
- + NHS reveals advice most sought online over festive period—Any alcohol that the mother drinks can pass into her breastmilk, the NHS advises.
- + 'I cook my Christmas dinner in five air fryers'—A cookery writer from Kent is ditching her oven to cook a festive feast for 11 of her loved ones.
- + No mains power or mobile signal: The valley 'on edge of society'—After a 50-year campaign, families are celebrating their last Christmas relying on generators.
- + An exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the Gavin & Stacey finale—BBC News goes behind the scenes during the filming of final ever episode and speaks to the whole cast.
- + The US town where it's the law to own a gun—Kennesaw, Georgia became the first American town to require people to own a gun in the 1980s.
- + How Sir Alex Ferguson built his last great Manchester United side—A new documentary explores the genius of Sir Alex Ferguson and looks at his greatest achievements in the game.
- + When Ferguson brought Ronaldo to tears—Former Manchester United defender Rio Ferdinand recalls the time Sir Alex Ferguson made Cristiano Ronaldo cry.
- + Preserved 50,000-year-old baby mammoth remains unveiled by scientists—"Yana" is the latest pre-historic discovery in a crater in a remote region of Russia.
- + Clayton progresses with sudden-death win at Worlds—Jonny Clayton is into the third round of the 2025 PDC World Darts Championship after a thrilling 3-2 victory over Mickey Mansell
- + Watch: Cargo ship tips on its side in Turkey—A cargo ship rolls over as it is being loaded at a port in Istanbul in the early hours of Monday morning.
- + Greenland again tells Trump it is not for sale—It comes after the US president-elect repeated comments he made in 2019 that he would like to purchase the territory.
- + Some Morrisons shops back to normal after discount 'nightmare'—The supermarket has been advertising cheap deals, including 10p vegetables, ahead of Christmas.
- + Pilot killed in light aircraft crash near airport—The Air Accidents Investigation Branch is investigating the incident where a 50-year-old man died.
- + Scheffler & Korda dominate, McIlroy's miss and a Woods ace - 2024 in review—Iain Carter embarks on a round to represent 2024 with, in no particular order, 18 of the key memories from the year.
- + Mauritius says talks with UK over Chagos Islands are stuck over money—The deputy PM said the UK was "quibbling" over the sum to be handed over to Mauritius.
- + German Christmas market attack offers far-right fertile ground despite suspect's support—There is deep sadness in the city - and also anger directed at the government and migrants.
- + Japanese car makers Honda and Nissan join forces to take on China—The firms want to strengthen their offerings in the face of Chinese competition in the electric vehicle sector.
- + King's Christmas message to come from ornate former hospital chapel—This year's royal Christmas message will be delivered from the Fitzrovia Chapel in central London.
- + Luigi Mangione pleads not guilty to murdering healthcare CEO—The 26-year-old suspect is facing separate federal charges that could lead to a death sentence.
- + Sutton's festive predictions v DJ & producer Eats Everything —BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton takes on DJ & producer Eats Everything with his predictions for the festive Premier League fixtures.
- + Man arrested over death of woman set on fire on New York subway—The woman fatally set alight on a Brooklyn train was attacked by a man she is not believed to have known.
- + Arsenal winger Saka out for 'many weeks' - Arteta—Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta says winger Bukayo Saka will miss "many weeks" with a hamstring injury.
- + BBC apologises after abortion trial collapse—The BBC apologises over its reporting of a trial of a woman accused of illegally aborting her baby.
- + Kremlin denies reports Assad's wife has filed for divorce—Following reports in Turkish media, a Kremlin spokesman denies Asma al-Assad wants to divorce her husband and leave Russia.
- + The TV highlights to look out for over Christmas—You've heard about Wallace & Gromit and Gavin & Stacey, but there are plenty of other festive treats.
- + Ex-Israeli agents reveal how pager attacks were carried out in Lebanon—Devices rigged with explosives killed and wounded thousands of people in Lebanon.
- + Biden drops death sentences for 37 out of 40 prisoners—The president condemns the murderers but says the death penalty at federal level "must stop".
- + Morrisons Christmas discounts and deliveries cancelled—The supermarket has been advertising cheap deals, including 10p vegetables, ahead of Christmas.
- + King's Christmas message to come from former hospital chapel—This year's royal Christmas message will be delivered from the Fitzrovia Chapel in central London.
- + Tennis stars Boulter and De Minaur announce engagement—British number one Katie Boulter announces her engagement to Australian world number nine Alex de Minaur.
- + Boulter and De Minaur announce engagement—British number one Katie Boulter announces her engagement to Australian world number nine Alex de Minaur.
- + The crocodile from Crocodile Dundee dies in Australia—Burt, who had lived at Crocosaurus Cove since 2008, was thought to be over 90 when he died.
- + Brilliant Taylor & 'otherworldly' Burrow star in NFL best plays—Watch all the best plays from this weekend's NFL action starring Jonathan Taylor, Joe Burrow and the Dallas Cowboys defence.
- + Delivery, timing and 'dark arts' - the anatomy of a set-piece—Set-pieces used to be seen as the reserve of the underdog, but they are currently all the rage - so what goes into them?
- + Good news for Christmas travellers as weather improves ahead of final rush—Conditions are improving across the UK ahead of last-minute Christmas journeys and shopping trips.
- + UK economy had zero growth between July and September—The downward revision will be a blow to Labour which has made boosting the economy its top priority.
- + Morrisons discount cards not working and Christmas deliveries delayed—The supermarket has been advertising cheap deals, including 10p vegetables, ahead of Christmas.
- + Slovak PM meets Putin in unannounced Moscow visit—Robert Fico is only the third EU leader to visit Moscow and believes Putin has been demonised by the West.
- + Cadbury loses royal warrant after 170 years—The British chocolate maker is no longer listed among the 2024 warrants issued by King Charles.
- + MoJ staff accused of accessing Nottingham attacks case files—Police are investigating claims MoJ staff illegally accessed Nottingham attacks files.
- + How heavyweight division is shaping up - and fights we want to see—BBC Sport assesses the heavyweight division after Usyk-Fury 2, including what could be next for the biggest contenders as well as the fights we want t...
- + Cheeeeese... meet the man behind Wallace's new voice—The popular pair's new animation is the first feature that doesn't Sallis's voice, in a story that the return of an old foe.
- + 'Cheeeeese... meet the man behind Wallace's new voice'—The popular pair's new animation is the first feature that doesn't Sallis's voice, in a story that the return of an old foe.
- + Hollywood stars support Blake Lively over legal complaint—Lively's co-stars from 2005 film The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants say they "stand with her".
- + Woman dies after being set on fire on New York subway—An arrest is made after a woman is set alight on a Brooklyn train by a man she was not thought to know.
- + Watch: Abseiling Santa descends from Guatemala bridge to deliver toys—A firefighter dressed as Santa abseils down a bridge in Guatemala City to give gifts to children.
- + Wimbledon winner Purcell admits anti-doping breach—Two-time doubles Grand Slam champion Max Purcell takes voluntary suspension after admitting anti-doping breach.
- + Cross back as England name Women's Ashes squad—Fast bowler Kate Cross has recovered from an injury to be named in the England squad for the Women's Ashes starting in Australia next month.
- + Rare Tibetan protests ended in beatings and arrests, BBC finds—Through sources and footage, the BBC pieces together how China cracked down on the protests.
- + Rare protests in Tibet ended in beatings and arrests, BBC finds—Through sources and footage, the BBC pieces together how China cracked down on the protests.
- + 'Dropped on Christmas Day and redemption in Durban'—Steven Finn looks back on a career of touring with England, including the low of being dropped on Christmas Day and the high of taking down South Afri...
- + How Alfred went from breaking point to Olympic 100m gold—Julien Alfred won Olympic 100m gold and 200m silver at Paris 2024 - but earlier this year, St Lucia's history-maker feared she would not make it to th...
- + Watch: BBC reporter returns to childhood home destroyed in Syria civil war—Feras Killani grew up in Yarmouk in Damascus, which saw brutal fighting between rebel and government forces.
- + 'It's pure beauty' - Italy's largest medieval mosaics restored—The mosaics in Monreale cathedral, in Sicily, span over 6,400 square meters and contain 2.2 kilos of solid gold.
- + 'I was raped by Assad's thugs – but I'm no longer afraid to show my face'—Fergal Keane speaks to two Syrian refugees he met at the height of the migrant crisis in 2015.
- + No 'quick fix' for Tories, says Kemi Badenoch—The party leader defends her decision not to yet outline specific policy positions, in an interview on BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
- + Doctors warn over water bead gifts for children—The Royal College of Emergency Medicine issues a "safety flash" about the dangers to children.
- + Doctors issue safety warning over water bead Christmas gifts for children—The Royal College of Emergency Medicine issues a "safety flash" about the dangers to children.
- + 44 crates - lost for decades - were unsealed. Inside was a fair dreamed up by art legends—Carnival attractions created by artists Keith Haring, Jean-Michel Basquiat and David Hockney are now on display in New York.
- + When TikTok's underconsumption trend meets festive excess—'Underconsumption core' encourages users to buy less and make the most of what they have.
- + Working men's clubs are changing - here's how—One of the oldest in the UK has dropped "working men" from its name in a bid to attract new members.
- + 'Very chill': The changing face of working men's clubs—One of the oldest in the UK has dropped "working men" from its name in a bid to attract new members.
- + A man's suicide leads to clamour around India's dowry law—Atul Subhash's death has galvanised men's rights activists and started a debate around India's dowry law.
- + Uncovering evidence of a civilian massacre in Sudan—Videos reviewed by BBC Verify show men wearing RSF insignia boasting of killing locals in Al Sherifa.
- + How a commander's defection led to a massacre in Sudan—Videos reviewed by BBC Verify show men wearing RSF insignia boasting of killing locals in Al Sherifa.
- + Licence to film: The unseen home videos of Bond star Sir Roger Moore—Never-before-seen home video footage, filmed by Sir Roger Moore, is revealed in a new BBC documentary.
- + Women's groups praise 'brave' Southport instructor—Leanne Lucas is praised for speaking at a vigil which remembered female victims of male violence.
- + Wallace & Gromit without Peter Sallis is 'emotional' says Nick Park—The popular pair's new animation is the first feature that doesn't Sallis's voice, in a story that the return of an old foe.
- + France rape trial throws up difficult questions about porn fantasies - and male desire—Are extreme fantasies about dominating women that were once just that - fantasies - now becoming more normalised in reality too?
- + The France rape trial throws up a difficult question about porn fantasies - and male desire —Are extreme fantasies about dominating women that were once just that - fantasies - now becoming more normalised in reality too?
- + A dam ignited rare Tibetan protests. They ended in beatings and arrests, BBC finds—Through sources and footage, the BBC pieces together how China cracked down on the protests.
- + Why 'exceptional' Szoboszlai was key to Liverpool win—Match of the Day 2's Jason Mohammad and Glenn Murray discuss Dominik Szoboszlai's "absolutely fantastic" performance for Liverpool during their 6-3 wi...
- + Rome to regulate Trevi Fountain crowds after restoration—The landmark has been given a spruce-up ahead of the Roman Catholic Church's jubilee, which begins on Tuesday.
- + Two-time champion Anderson knocked out by De Graaf—Two-time champion Gary Anderson is dumped out of the PDC World Championship on his 54th birthday by Jeffrey de Graaf.
- + The Papers: Mandelson seeks Farage 'help' with Trump and 'not over' for Fury—Monday's front pages include a stories on the economy and a possible Mandelson-Farage link up.
- + Belfast City Airport shut after emergency during landing—Pictures appear to the show a plane with its nose touching the runway after a wheel collapse.
- + Tiger Woods' son Charlie, 15, hits first hole-in-one as pair team up at tournament—Tiger Woods' son Charlie Woods, 15, hits a first hole-in-one at the PNC Championship, but are beaten to the title in a play-off by Bernhard and Jason...
- + Tiger Woods' son Charlie, 15, hits first hole-in-one as pair team up at US tournament—Tiger Woods' son Charlie Woods, 15, hits a first hole-in-one at the PNC Championship, but are beaten to the title in a play-off by Bernhard and Jason...
- + 'My surgeon saved my smile with new hologram technology'—Susannah Morgan was warned surgery to remove a benign tumour could leave her with a crooked smile.
- + Woman dies after being set on fire on NYC subway—Police say the victim was set alight while sleeping on a train in Brooklyn on Sunday morning.
- + Private plane crash in Brazil kills pilot and his family—The plane fell minutes after take-off, hitting an urban area in Rio Grande do Sul and injuring 17 people.
- + Slovak PM meets Putin in surprise Moscow visit—Robert Fico said he and the Russian leader discussed "the possibilities of an early, peaceful end of the war" in Ukraine.
- + Slot's Liverpool confirm title pedigree as Salah shows value—Arne Slot's remarkable transition at Liverpool makes them the team to beat in the title race - and the stats prove it, writes Phil McNulty.
- + Trump threatens to try to regain control of Panama Canal—It prompts a sharp rebuke from Panama's president, who says "every square metre" of the canal belongs to his country.
- + Trump threatens to try and regain control of Panama Canal—It prompts a sharp rebuke from Panama's president, who says "every square metre" of the canal belongs to his country.
- + Do the team top at Christmas usually win title?—BBC Sport looks at what leaders Liverpool and bottom side Southampton can learn from previous Christmas Day tables.
- + Watch: Police officer dressed as the Grinch leads drug raid—An officer in Peru smashed a suspected drug dealer's door in, while clad as Dr Seuss' famous character.
- + 'I'm going to stop answering these questions' - Postecoglou argues with reporter—Ange Postecoglou accuses Match of the Day's Steve Wilson of discounting the impact of Tottenham's defensive injuries after their 6-3 defeat by Liverpo...
- + 'Everything is so hard' - Amorim searches for answers at Man Utd—After a 3-0 humbling by Bournemouth, Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim already has difficult questions to answer.
- + Heroism attributed to murder suspect Mangione alarming, says homeland security secretary—The US Homeland Security Secretary says rhetoric about the murder suspect is concerning.
- + Heroism attributed to murder suspect Mangione alarming, says Mayorkas—Some have lionised the man accused of killing healthcare CEO Brian Thompson, sharing anger at private insurers.
- + Tiger Woods' son Charlie, 15, hits first hole-in-one —Tiger Woods' son Charlie Woods, 15, hits a first hole-in-one at the PNC Championship before Padraig Harrington's son Paddy emulates the feat.
- + Runway shut after emergency during landing at Belfast City Airport—Pictures appear to the show a plane with its nose touching the runway after a wheel collapse.
- + Children among dozens killed in Israeli strikes, Gaza officials say—A school sheltering displaced families was hit, according to Gaza's civil defence agency.
- + Former Strictly star Giovanni Pernice wins Italian dance show—Giovanni Pernice wins Ballando Con Le Stelle after the BBC partly upheld complaints by Amanda Abbington.
- + Tributes paid to nine-year-old killed in German Christmas market attack—André Gleißner was a member of a nearby children's fire brigade, a local fire department said.
- + Amorim 'always expected' Man Utd job to be difficult—Following a 3-0 loss to Bournemouth, Ruben Amorim says the Manchester United job is not more difficult than he expected before he arrived at Old Traff...
- + To lie or not to lie? Christmas etiquette unwrapped—From family feuds to horrible presents, two etiquette coaches explain how to navigate tricky Christmas scenarios.
- + Family tensions and splitting the cost: Navigating awkward Christmas moments—From family feuds to horrible presents, two etiquette coaches explain how to navigate tricky Christmas scenarios.
- + 'Expect the best but accept it may go wrong': Golden rules of Christmas—From family feuds to horrible presents, two etiquette coaches explain how to navigate tricky Christmas scenarios.
- + Former Strictly star Giovanni wins Italian dance show—Giovanni Pernice wins Ballando Con Le Stelle after the BBC partly upheld complaints by Amanda Abbington.
- + Saudi warnings about market attack suspect were ignored—Saudi authorities said they warned German agencies about the Magdeburg car market attack suspect.
- + Frank Gardner: Saudi warnings about Magdeburg suspect ignored—Saudi authorities said they warned German agencies about the Magdeburg car market attack suspect.
- + Cyclone Chido kills 94 people in Mozambique —The storm also devastated Mayotte, where one week on, many residents still lack basic necessities.
- + Woman charged with murder of five-year-old boy—A woman is charged with murdering five-year-old Lincoln Button.
- + Anger at politicians as Magdeburg grieves—Outside the market hit by a speeding car, Germans complain about security and their politicians.
- + Grief and anger in Magdeburg after Christmas market attack—Outside the market hit by a speeding car, Germans complain about security and their politicians.
- + Usyk cements legacy with points win over Fury—Oleksandr Usyk defeated Tyson Fury to retain his unified heavyweight world titles and prove his status as a generational great with another close poin...
- + Watch: Barn owl perched on moving car—The "troubling" footage shows the bird balancing on an open window frame on a dual carriageway.
- + Heathrow cancels flights as winds disrupt festive travel—Strong winds are continuing to cause some disruption as millions of people travel ahead of Christmas.
- + England recall Root for ODIs but Stokes left out—England recall Joe Root, who tops the men's Test batting rankings, to their one-day international squad for the tour of India and the 2025 Champions T...
- + What we know so far about Magdeburg market attack—The attack killed five people, including a nine-year-old child, and left more than 200 injured.
- + Wind hits festive travel as Heathrow cancels flights—Strong winds are continuing to cause some travel disruption as millions of people travel ahead of Christmas.
- + Game-changers Fury & Usyk have defined an era - what next?—After two classic bouts, Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk have defined a heavyweight era. Where do they go next?
- + German police probe warnings about Christmas market attack suspect—Officers say they evaluated if the suspected perpetrator could be a potential threat a year ago.
- + German police probe market attack security and warnings—German police said they evaluated if the perpetrator could be a potential threat a year ago.
- + Woods and son Charlie, 15, tied for first in Orlando—Tiger Woods and his 15-year-old son Charlie end the first day of the PNC Championship in Orlando in a three-way tie of the lead.
- + 'A stroke left me with an Italian accent'—Althia Bryden says she has never even been to Italy but has now gained a distinct accent.
- + Endometriosis: 'I wouldn't poo if my husband was at home'—Embarrassment around bowel habits is preventing people discussing symptoms - so what is a normal poo?
- + School Santa gets visit from reindeer in hospice—Mick Hodgson is not able to be Santa for the first time in 20 years but loved the reindeer visit.
- + Syria's minorities seek security as country charts new future—After the fall of Assad, many are apprehensive about how Syria will next be ruled.
- + Mum's grief after daughter died fighting for cladding justice—The 51-year-old felt trapped in an apartment she couldn't sell because of its flammable cladding.
- + Mum grieving after daughter died fighting for cladding justice—The 51-year-old felt trapped in an apartment she couldn't sell because of its flammable cladding.
- + 'Anger is replacing grief' says mum after daughter died fighting for cladding justice—The 51-year-old felt trapped in an apartment she couldn't sell because of its flammable cladding.
- + Archbishop of York 'regrets' abuse scandal priest had role renewed twice—Stephen Cottrell knew former priest David Tudor had paid compensation to a woman who says Tudor abused him as a child.
- + Archbishop of York 'regrets' abuse scandal priest was reappointed twice—Stephen Cottrell knew former priest David Tudor had paid compensation to a woman who says Tudor abused him as a child.
- + Archbishop of York 'regrets' that abuse scandal priest had role renewed twice—Stephen Cottrell knew former priest David Tudor had paid compensation to a woman who says Tudor abused him as a child.
- + German Christmas market attack suspect remanded—A 50-year-old man has appeared at a district court after a car drove into a crowd in the city of Magdeburg, killing a nine-year-old boy and four other...
- + US warplane shot down in Red Sea 'friendly fire' incident—Both pilots were rescued after ejecting safely from their F/A-18 fighter aircraft.
- + I respect Fury, but Warren is blind - Usyk on win—Oleksandr Usyk speaks about his "respect" for Tyson Fury after he beat the Briton on points in their rematch to retain his unified heavyweight world t...
- + 'Judges gave Usyk Christmas gift' - Fury reacts to loss—Tyson Fury refuses to accept he lost his rematch against unified heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk and claims the judges gave him a "Christmas gift"...
- + 'Too wide' - Lewis & Bellew on Fury's loss to Usyk—Former world champions Lennox Lewis, Tony Bellew and Anthony Crolla react to Oleksandr Usyk's unanimous points win over Tyson Fury.
- + 'Too wide' - Lewis & Bellew react to Fury's loss to Usyk—Former world champions Lennox Lewis, Tony Bellew and Anthony Crolla react to Oleksandr Usyk's unanimous points win over Tyson Fury.
- + Kate 'grateful' for carol service help from Lady Gabriella Windsor—The recently-widowed Lady Gabriella helped select music for the event and was said to have been excited to take part after a difficult year.
- + Usyk's narrow win over Fury in pictures—All the best pictures from Oleksandr Usyk's narrow victory over Briton Tyson Fury in their thrilling rematch.
- + Final black and white Doctor Who to air in colour—The War Games airs on Monday and has been colourised by a team led by Rich Tipple from Saltdean.
- + Your pictures on the theme of 'bright lights'—A selection of pictures by our readers on a set theme.
- + Somali piracy 2.0 - the BBC meets the new robbers of the high seas—Two fishermen tell the BBC why they have decided to become pirates in search of big ransoms.
- + Elon Musk's curious fixation with Britain—The tycoon has changed his tune when it comes to the UK - and there are clues which help to explain why.
- + What now for Syria’s £4.5bn illegal drug empire—As those in the lucrative Captagon network move aside, how will the new leaders stop any criminals waiting in the wings to replace them?
- + What now for the £4.5bn drug empire that bankrolled Assad's regime—As those in the lucrative Captagon network move aside, how will the new leaders stop any criminals waiting in the wings to replace them?
- + What now for the £4.5 billion drug empire that bankrolled Assad's regime—As those in the lucrative Captagon network move aside, how will the new leaders stop any criminals waiting in the wings to replace them?
- + Adele and Man Utd - Gareth Southgate's Desert Island Discs—Former England manager Gareth Southgate explains why he chose Adele's Someone Like You as one of his tracks on the latest episode of Desert Island Dis...
- + Adele and Man Utd - Southgate's Desert Island Discs—Former England manager Gareth Southgate explains why he chose Adele's Someone Like You as one of his tracks on the latest episode of Desert Island Dis...
- + Valencians struggling to recover from devastating floods—The Spanish region was badly hit by flooding in October, and the clean up is far from over.
- + 'Worst place I've lived': Vulnerable left in unsafe homes—Vulnerable people have been left living in homes which have been deemed unsafe, the BBC has discovered.
- + Russia executing more and more Ukrainian prisoners of war—Ukrainian prosecutors say Russians have executed at least 147 PoWs, 127 of them this year alone.
- + Russia is executing more and more Ukrainian prisoners of war—Ukrainian prosecutors say Russians have executed at least 147 PoWs, 127 of them this year alone.
- + Best albums of 2024: Charli XCX, Beyonce, The Cure and more—After dominating culture this summer, Brat tops a "poll of polls" to be named the year's best record.
- + Lara Trump withdraws name from consideration for US Senate—The president-elect's daughter-in-law had been spoken of as a replacement for Senator Marco Rubio.
- + Usyk breaks Fury's heart with points win in rematch—Oleksandr Usyk defeats Briton Tyson Fury to retain his unified heavyweight world titles and prove his status as a generational great in another close ...
- + US carries out airstrikes against Houthis in Yemen—A missile storage site and command facilities operated by Iran-backed Houthi militants were targeted, the US says.
- + The Papers: 'Free to kill' and Reeves 'the Grinch'—Sunday's papers are dominated by Friday's attack on a Christmas market in Germany.
- + Tearful Littler hits record 140 set average in win—An emotional Luke Littler almost hits a nine-darter as he starts his bid for the PDC World Championship title with a dramatic 3-1 win over Ryan Meikle...
- + Trump picks Apprentice producer Mark Burnett as UK envoy—The London-born TV mogul says he is "truly honored" to serve as Trump's special envoy to the UK.
- + Albania declares one-year TikTok ban over stabbing—PM Edi Rama announced the move after meeting parents and teachers over the effects on young people of social media.
- + Is Jesus the answer to Arsenal's striker dilemma?—After watching Gabriel Jesus score a hat-trick against Crystal Palace in midweek, Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta says the striker has rediscovered his best...
- + Pressure on parents for Instagram-worthy Christmas—Social media trends, as well as pressure to attend events, are driving up costs, parents say.
- + Arteta 'pretty worried' about Saka injury—Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta says he is "pretty worried" about Bukayo Saka after the England winger went off injured against Crystal Palace.
- + Blake Lively accuses co-star Justin Baldoni of smear campaign—Mr Baldoni's lawyer says the allegations are "categorically false" and a "desperate attempt to 'fix' her negative reputation".
- + Gaza ceasefire talks 90% complete, Palestinian official tells BBC—The senior official said a ceasefire deal is close but key issues remain that need to be bridged.
- + Nine-year-old among five killed in attack on German Christmas market—The Saxony-Anhalt premier said he could not rule out more deaths due to the number of seriously injured.
- + 'It's bragging without the selfie' - The rise of Spotify Wrapped and its copycats—From Monzo and Duolingo to Trainline and Sainsbury's, companies have hopped onto the year in review bandwagon following the success of Spotify Wrapped
- + The Wanted's Max George has pacemaker fitted for heart condition—The singer said earlier this week he would need surgery "way quicker than the doctors first thought".
- + 'We have to find a way' - Guardiola vows to end relegation form—Pep Guardiola says Manchester City - who are on the joint worst run of form in the Premier League after a sixth defeat in eight games - 'have to find ...
- + Man charged with murdering south London teacher—Police say Gemma Devonish, 42, was found dead at an address in Carshalton on Thursday night.
- + What we know so far about Magdeburg market attack suspect—The attack killed five people, including a nine-year-old child, and left more than 200 injured.
- + Who is the suspect? What we know so far about Magdeburg market attack—The attack killed five people, including a nine-year-old child, and left more than 200 injured.
- + The Luke Littler effect - how darts hit the bullseye—The success of teenager Luke Littler has seen interest in darts explode, with an increase in viewing figures, ticket sales and media coverage.
- + Strong winds disrupt Christmas getaway travel—Roads, ferries, rail and air travel face disruption on one of the busiest travel days of the year.
- + 'This is the time right now' – Why January is huge for Arsenal—Former Manchester United defender Phil Jones and football analyst Statman Dave discuss why January is huge for Arsenal in this season’s title race.
- + Just Stop Oil activist, 77, sent back to jail over ankle tag issue—Gaie Delap was unable to wear an electronic tag due to health problems.
- + Strong winds disrupt travel as Christmas getaway continues—Roads, ferries, rail and air travel face disruption on one of the busiest travel days of the year.
- + Thousands celebrate winter solstice at historic sites—Crowds gather to watch the sunrise over spiritual sites in Wiltshire and Somerset.
- + Houthi missile strike injures more than a dozen in Tel Aviv—The Israeli military said attempts to shoot down a projectile launched from Yemen had been unsuccessful and that it had landed in a public park.
- + 'It's never a red card in a million years'—Motherwell's Dan Casey was sent off for this incident, with referee Chris Graham's decision standing after a VAR review.
- + Chris Packham and Caroline Lucas quit RSPCA over abattoir cruelty claims—The TV presenter and ex-Green MP quit after an investigation into some of the charity's approved abattoirs.
- + Inside the abandoned homes of Assad's ruthless enforcers—The men who ruled Syria with an iron fist have fled - and some fear they may evade justice.
- + Magdeburg Christmas market attack: What we know—Multiple people died and hundreds were injured after an attack at a Christmas market. Here is all we know.
- + Skiing great Vonn impresses on World Cup return—Lindsey Vonn marks her World Cup return after more than five years away from the sport with an impressive 14th place in the Super G at St Moritz.
- + Timelapse shows winter solstice sunrise at Stonehenge—Crowds gathered at Stonehenge on Saturday morning to mark the annual winter solstice.
- + How a tiny village grew into a huge luxury destination—From sticky toffee pudding to three Michelin-starred dining, a Lake District hamlet turns hotspot.
- + England 1966 World Cup squad member Eastham dies at 88—George Eastham, a member of England's 1966 World Cup-winning squad, dies aged 88.
- + Family left 'in tears' after Sikh man's beard cut—The man's family say "everyone's belief systems need to be respected".
- + Google suggests fixes to its search monopoly—Google proposed new limits after a judge ruled Google illegally crushed competition in search.
- + Victim's sister leaves courtroom stunned in mistaken identity murders case—BBC Social Affairs Correspondent Fiona Lamdin sat through the case that often stunned the courtroom.
- + 'We have to be more bold': Syria's musicians await future under new Islamist leaders—A lively electronic music scene developed under the Assad regime. Now, it's unclear what comes next.
- + US avoids government shutdown after bill passes—Congress votes to pass a budget deal to avert what would be the first US federal government shutdown since 2019.
- + Usyk v Fury 2 - big-fight predictions—BBC Sport asks the world of boxing for their predictions for Tyson Fury's rematch against Oleksandr Usyk on Saturday.
- + Faced with turmoil, a defiant Trudeau hangs on - for now—As the longest serving G7 leader, the Canadian prime minister has weathered many storms. But this time might be different.
- + Strong winds warning as Christmas getaway continues—Disruption is expected on the roads, with Met Office yellow warnings announced for parts of the UK.
- + Strong wind warning as Christmas getaway continues—Disruption is expected on the roads, with Met Office yellow warnings announced for parts of the UK.
- + Five unanswered questions from the Pelicot trial—Although the Pelicot trial is over, some questions remain over the case that shook France.
- + Warriors, water and a white horse: Photos of the week—A selection of news photographs from around the world.
- + Waspi women refused payouts - but what other compensation bills are looming?—Billions have been earmarked for victims of the Post Office and infected blood scandals.
- + 'I fear losing the home I've been in for 32 years'—One Collyhurst resident says "they'll have to drag me out of here before I give this home up".
- + Bee-harming pesticides' emergency approvals to end—Planned legal changes will see three neonicotinoid pesticides completely banned from any future use.
- + The drug-trafficking Rio gangsters who see themselves as God's 'soldiers of crime'—Brazilian narco gangs say they are taking territory for Jesus, and are barring other faiths from the favelas.
- + What are royal Christmas cards trying to tell us?—The hidden messages and memories in the annual round of cards sent out by the Royal Family.
- + US House votes to avert government shutdown—The bill must now be passed by the Senate and signed by President Biden, otherwise government services begin to shutter.
- + Can you remember these 2024 culture moments?—Beyonce sang country and western while Charli XCX's turned the summer slime green with her album Brat.
- + From Beyoncé awards snub to Brat summer: This year's biggest cultural moments—Beyonce sang country and western while Charli XCX's turned the summer slime green with her album Brat.
- + Watch: Relatives of inmates attempt to break into Mexican prison—The BBC's Will Grant looks at unrest in which seven people died, leading to family members attempting to break inside to check on their relatives.
- + The Papers: Christmas market 'carnage' and 'Return of the family doctor'—Saturday's front pages carry a variety stories including an attack on a German Christmas market.
- + Van Gerwen enjoys comfortable opening victory—Michael van Gerwen and Stephen Bunting both move into the third round of the 2025 PDC World Darts Championship with victories at Alexandra Palace on F...
- + Trump's shutdown gamble exposes limits of his power—Trump showed he can kill legislation, but he failed to rally Republicans behind his alternative plan.
- + 'Barry Island is on the up but it'll never be posh'—Pam hit the roof over Gavin getting married in Stacey's hometown - but has its image changed?
- + Sega considering Netflix-like game subscription service—It's another sign the industry is moving away from owning games - some fear that means gamers having to "shell out more."
- + One woman's 56-year fight to free her innocent brother from death sentence—Hideko Hakamata spent decades fighting to save her brother: the world's longest-serving death row inmate.
- + Why self-confessed 'superfans' were engrossed by Post Office inquiry—People with no connection to the Post Office avidly followed the inquiry, both online and in person.
- + How much is the winter fuel payment and who can still get it?—Government plans to limit the payment have been criticised by some MPs, unions and charities.
- + Video shows moment Magdeburg suspect is arrested—Footage from German broadcaster MDR shows police confronting a man lying on the floor by a car.
- + Is the US government going to shut down? What happens if it does—Here's how the US got to the brink of yet another funding lapse and what it means for Americans - and Trump.
- + Eight sentenced in France for actions that led to teacher beheading —The sentences range from three to sixteen years, in a case which started with an online hate campaign.
- + 'He needs to be totally serious' - Lewis backs Fury—Lennox Lewis backs Tyson Fury to get revenge over Oleksandr Usyk in their heavyweight unification fight on Saturday.
- + Fully clothed Fury four stone heavier than Usyk —A fully clothed Tyson Fury weighs in four stone heavier than champion Oleksandr Usyk for Saturday's heavyweight world title fight in Saudi Arabia.
- + Watch: Fury cuts face-off short after seven seconds—Watch as Tyson Fury cuts face-off with Oleksandr Usyk short after seven seconds at the weigh-in for their heavyweight fight in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia on...
- + Trump campaign adviser calls new UK ambassador a 'moron'—Lord Peter Mandelson will be the UK's next ambassador to the US, an appointment he describes as "a great honour".
- + Ros Atkins explains why UK-China relations are strained—The BBC's Analysis Editor Ros Atkins looks at how relations between the UK and China became so strained.
- + Ros Atkins On... Four reasons why the relationship between the UK and China is strained—The BBC's Analysis Editor Ros Atkins looks at how relations between the UK and China became so strained.
- + Watch: Four reasons why the relationship between the UK and China is strained—The BBC's Analysis Editor Ros Atkins looks at how relations between the UK and China became so strained.
- + US scraps $10m bounty for arrest of Syria's new leader Sharaa—It follows meetings between top US diplomats and representatives of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham in Damascus.
- + Trump adviser calls new UK ambassador Lord Mandelson a 'moron'—Lord Peter Mandelson will be the UK's next ambassador to US, an appointment he describes as "a great honour".
- + Wham! are Christmas number one for a second time—Last Christmas tops the festive chart for a second year running, but Band Aid misses the top 10.
- + Wham are Christmas number one for a second time—Last Christmas tops the festive chart for a second year running, but Band Aid misses the top 10.
- + Six killed in strike on Russia's Kursk after deadly missile attack on Kyiv—A reported attack on a Russian town comes after Ukraine said Moscow had launched a new attack on Kyiv.
- + Beaumont to be interim RFU chair as Ilube steps down—Tom Ilube steps down as Rugby Football Union chairman amid an executive pay row, with Sir Bill Beaumont appointed as interim chair.
- + Suspected 'witchdoctors' arrested over attempt to 'bewitch' Zambia's president—The pair were found with magic charms, including a live chameleon, the police say.
- + US diplomats cancel briefing in Damascus over security concerns—The first appearance of a formal US delegation in more than a decade is a sign of dramatic shifts since Assad's fall.
- + Sue Gray among 30 new Labour peers appointed to House of Lords—Sue Gray will join the Houe of Lords two months after she left her role as the PM's chief of staff.
- + Brothers charged over airport fight with police—Two men are charged after an incident at Manchester Airport, but no officers will face charges.
- + Man abandons haircut to help officer under attack—Kyle Whiting ran to a police officer's aid with the barber's cape still draped over his shoulders.
- + What is a US government shutdown and who does it affect?—Here's how the US got to the brink of yet another funding lapse and what it means for Americans - and Trump.
- + 'I'd rather die than leave my mum': Survivors describe Mayotte cyclone horror—The BBC hears how roofs flew off homes as people sheltered inside in the cyclone-hit French territory.
- + E-bike battery fire destroys family home—One occupant escaped through the front door and two others were forced to climb on to the roof.
- + E-bike battery fire rips through family home—One occupant escaped through the front door and two others were forced to climb on to the roof.
- + Countdown crowns first female winner since 1998—Fiona Wood, from Kinross, won after correctly identifying "lassitude" as the final conundrum.
- + Gatland to stay for Six Nations as WRU chief Walker exits—Warren Gatland will continue as Wales head coach for the 2025 Six Nations despite Welsh Rugby Union chief executive Abi Tierney admitting his position...
- + Amateur footballer in court charged with murdering goalkeeper—Mckenzie Dicicco, 22, is charged with murder and affray following the death of James Hitchcock.
- + Warning signs for Trump as Republican rebels defiant—Trump has shown he can kill legislation, but can he rally the support to get his proposals over the finish line?
- + 'I drunkenly bought a Santa taller than my house'—Santa that is taller than couple's house is now a popular attraction and raises money for charity.
- + Man City's Dias ruled out for 'three or four weeks'—Manchester City suffer a fresh injury blow as defender Ruben Dias is ruled out for "three or four weeks" with a muscle injury.
- + Peter Mandelson: How the 'Prince of Darkness' became His Excellency—Lord Mandelson - set to be the UK's ambassador to the US - revels in his image as a behind-the-scenes fixer.
- + Malaysia approves new search for flight MH370, 10 years after it disappeared—The Boeing 777 carrying 239 people vanished 10 years ago in one of aviation's greatest mysteries.
- + Patients in England with high need should get own GP, says government—Surgeries will be financially rewarded if patients with long term conditions see the same GP each time.
- + The Mistaken Identity Murders—The shocking story of two innocent teenagers murdered in a case of mistaken identity.
- + How to avoid disruption during this year's Christmas getaway—Some 14 million drivers are expected to hit the road in the last weekend before Christmas, according to the RAC.
- + Zoe Ball in tears at son Woody's last show message—Zoe Ball gets tearful after a surprise message from her son on her last Radio 2 Breakfast show.
- + Frenchman Hadjar gets final F1 seat for 2025—Frenchman Isack Hadjar is promoted to Red Bull's second team to race alongside Japanese Yuki Tsunoda during the 2025 Formula 1 season.
- + Zoe Ball signs off from final Radio 2 breakfast show—Ball says it's time "to step away from the very early mornings and focus on family" after six years.
- + Watch: Crowds boo President Macron in Mayotte—The French president spoke to residents on Mayotte while touring the devastation caused by Cyclone Chido.
- + Malaysia approves new search for missing flight MH370, 10 years after it disappeared—The Boeing 777 carrying 239 people vanished 10 years ago in one of aviation's greatest mysteries.
- + RFU chair Ilube steps down amid pay row—Tom Ilube steps down as Rugby Football Union chairman, pre-empting the possibility of a grassroots rebellion forcing him out over executive bonuses.
- + Minogue pays tribute as Ball hosts final breakfast show—Ball says it's time "to step away from the very early mornings and focus on family" after six years.
- + Labour veteran Peter Mandelson to be UK ambassador to US—The former cabinet minister will take on the vital role of building relations with the Trump administration.
- + Trump-backed bill to keep US government running fails to pass—Dozens of Republicans defied Trump and joined Democrats to reject a revised spending bill. Here are five things to know ahead of Friday’s shutdown dea...
- + Government borrowing lower than expected in November—Public sector borrowing was £11.2bn last month, the lowest November figure since 2021.
- + Zoe Ball hosting her final Radio 2 breakfast show—Ball says it's time "to step away from the very early mornings and focus on family" after six years.
- + How to avoid Christmas getaway queues this weekend—Some 14 million drivers are expected to hit the road in the last weekend before Christmas, according to the RAC.
- + The rebel commander running Syria—The BBC's Jeremy Bowen brings us his interview with HTS leader Ahmed al-Sharaa
- + 'Ugly rabbit' v 'Greedy belly' - Usyk & Fury's epic rivalry—From champion Oleksandr Usyk's unwanted 5am wake-ups to Tyson Fury's short-lived humbleness, BBC Sport previews Saturday's heavyweight blockbuster.
- + Boeing 777, 5am alarm & that face-off - Usyk & Fury's epic rivalry—From champion Oleksandr Usyk's unwanted 5am wake-ups to Tyson Fury's short-lived humbleness, BBC Sport previews Saturday's heavyweight blockbuster.
- + Showboating & corner chaos - how Fury lost to Usyk—Tony Bellew, Eddie Hearn and boxing experts look back at the key reasons why Tyson Fury lost his first fight to Oleksandr Usyk, and what changes he ne...
- + 'AI deepfake romance scam duped me out of £17k'—Nikki MacLeod believed she was sending money to a real woman whom she was in a relationship with.
- + Illegal nail bar jobs offered despite clampdown—Businesses were fined a total of £4m following a crackdown on people working illegally.
- + 'Danger of IS resurgence has doubled' - Syria's Kurds warn of group's comeback—Kurdish forces say there's a real threat IS militants will try to break out comrades held in their jails in the north east.
- + 'The doors are open for IS' - Syria's Kurds warn over advance by Turkish-backed forces—Kurdish forces say there's a real threat IS militants will try to break out comrades held in their jails in the north east.
- + Landmark new rules to bring transparency to family courts—The changes will allow meaningful reporting on cases in England and Wales for the first time.
- + Dominique Pelicot's double life: Who is the man who plotted his wife's mass rape?—The ex-husband - who is under investigation for other attacks - has a divided personality, a doctor finds.
- + US diplomats in Syria to meet new authorities—The first appearance of a formal US delegation in more than a decade is a sign of dramatic shifts since Assad's fall.
- + Worst major train stations for cancellations named—The latest figures show almost one in 10 trains were cancelled at Manchester Victoria.
- + Paul and Ringo get back together at London gig—Fans are treated to an appearance by The Beatles drummer during the last night of the Got Back tour.
- + Court steps in to sort Indian couple's three-year baby name battle—A local court gave the couple a list of names to choose from, ending the three-year-long dispute.
- + India court resolves baby naming dispute, unites couple seeking divorce—A local court gave the sparring couple a list of names to chose from ending the three-year-long dispute.
- + Government shutdown looms as Trump-backed bill fails to pass House—Dozens of Republicans defied Trump and joined Democrats to reject a revised spending bill. Here are five things to know ahead of Friday’s shutdown dea...
- + Get on with fixing potholes, PM tells councils —Local authorities across England will be given a share of £1.6bn to fix potholes and maintain roads.
- + Get on with fixing potholes, PM tells councils as new funding announced—Local authorities across England will be given a share of £1.6bn to fix potholes and maintain roads.
- + Roadmap to fix England's potholes revealed—Local authorities across England will be given a share of £1.6bn to fix potholes and maintain roads.
- + Marianne Jean-Baptiste on Oscars buzz for playing 'difficult' woman—The British actress has reunited with Mike Leigh for a film that could score her an Oscar nomination.
- + Zoe Ball to host her final Radio 2 breakfast show—Ball says it's time "to step away from the very early mornings and focus on family" after six years.
- + Lord Mandelson expected to be named as UK ambassador to US—The former minister and life peer will replace Dame Karen Pierce in early 2025.
- + Syria's rebel leaders say they've broken with their jihadist past - can they be trusted?—The rebel offensive that ended Bashar al-Assad's 24-year rule has left Syria facing an uncertain future
- + Syria's rebel leaders say they've broken with their jihadist past - can they be trusted?—The rebel offensive that ended Bashar al-Assad's 24-year rule has left Syria facing an uncertain future
- + The Papers: 'Hope after horror' and Labour 'crashing the economy'—Gisèle Pelicot's bravery is honoured on many front pages, while the growth outlook also makes headlines.
- + Weekly quiz: Which Christmas dinner ingredient went up in price?—How closely have you been paying attention to what's been going on in the world over the past seven days?
- + 'Has there been a worse display from two keepers in the same game?'—Goalkeepers Fraser Forster and Altay Bayindir both have a night to forget during Tottenham's 4-3 win over Manchester United.
- + Musk flexes influence over Congress in shutdown drama—Musk and Trump quickly derailed a stopgap spending bill, showing their power before the president-elect even takes office.
- + Defendants face judgement for actions that led to beheading of French teacher —Eight people accused of abetting the jihadist murder of Samuel Paty will learn their fate in a Paris court.
- + Don't underestimate North Korean troops in Russia, ex-soldiers tell BBC—Army defectors say units sent to fight against Ukraine will have high morale but won't be battle hardened.
- + Don't underestimate North Korean troops in Russia, ex-soldiers tell BBC—Army defectors say units sent to fight against Ukraine will have high morale but won't be battle hardened.
- + Ancient landmarks closed off to walkers, campaigners say—They include a neolithic burial mound in Wiltshire and an Iron Age hill fort on the edge of Dartmoor.
- + 'How have Barca let him go?' Meet Chelsea's 18-year-old future 'star'—Marc Guiu, 18, could be a "big star" for Chelsea after scoring a hat-trick against Shamrock Rovers in the Conference League.
- + Myanmar military riddled with soldiers betraying their colleagues—Leaked intelligence from military spies is helping turn the civil war in the resistance’s favour, BBC finds.
- + Soldier-spies in Myanmar help pro-democracy rebels make crucial gains—Leaked intelligence from military spies is helping turn the civil war in the resistance’s favour, BBC finds.
- + Christmas getaway: How to avoid the queues—Some 14 million drivers are expected to hit the road in the last weekend before Christmas, according to the RAC.
- + Second seed Smith knocked out of Worlds by Doets—Former champion Michael Smith is sensationally knocked out of the PDC World Championship by Kevin Doets.
- + 'Are you not entertained?' - Spurs survive chaos to keep cup dream alive—Ange Postecoglou's second-season trophy promise is still alive after Tottenham's chaotic win over Manchester United, writes Phil McNulty.
- + Larne's 'special night' was 'no smash and grab'—Head coach Gary Haveron says Larne deserved their landmark 1-0 Uefa Conference League over Gent as they became the first Irish League side to pick up ...
- + 'Special night' was 'no smash and grab' - Haveron—Head coach Gary Haveron says Larne deserved their landmark 1-0 Uefa Conference League over Gent as they became the first Irish League side to pick up ...
- + Hundreds attend vigils after killing of children's nurse—The nurse was found with a serious head injury in Banbridge on Saturday and later died.
- + Romance scammer duped £17k from me with deepfakes—Nikki MacLeod believed she was sending money to a real woman whom she was in a relationship with.
- + Eight hurt after double decker bus roof torn off—It is the second bus to crash into a railway bridge in a week in the west of Scotland.
- + Sutton's predictions v Reverend & the Makers singer Jon McClure—BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton takes on Reverend & the Makers singer Jon McClure with his predictions for this weekend's Premier League fi...
- + Why has Elon Musk been pushing for a government shutdown?—How the tech billionaire influenced Republicans and Trump
- + Gisèle Pelicot's Day of Justice—Pelicot’s ex-husband sentenced to 20 years, alongside 50 other men in mass rape trial.
- + Doctor Who writer gets TV ideas brushing his teeth—The screenwriter says he has thought of entire shows while brushing his teeth in the morning.
- + Paul Pogba's brother sentenced to three years in extortion case—Five other men received sentences of between four and eight years for extorting the French footballer.
- + Moshiri says he leaves Everton 'in a better place'—Farhad Moshiri says the end of his Everton ownership leaves him with "mixed emotions" and he wonders where the club might have been had Carlo Ancelott...
- + Jeremy Bowen: Syria's new ruler is politically astute - but can he keep his promises?—Ahmed al-Sharaa is intelligent, astute and reluctant to say what sort of country he wants.
- + Teenagers detained for murdering boys in mistaken identity case—Best friends Mason Rist, 15, and Max Dixon, 16, were stabbed to death yards from Mason's front door.
- + I wouldn't change first months as PM, says Starmer—The prime minister defended a string of controversial policy decisions since Labour took power.
- + Fury and Usyk stare at each other for 11 minutes in astonishing face-off—Heavyweights Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk had to be dragged away from their face-off at a news conference.
- + Post Office spent £132m defending itself at inquiry—The money relates to legal costs for the inquiry into the wrongful conviction of sub-postmasters.
- + Watch BBC's Steve Rosenberg challenge Putin on his 25 years in power in Russia—Russian President Vladimir Putin was speaking at an annual end-of-year press conference.
- + Man convicted for repeatedly lying about inventing Bitcoin—Computer scientist Craig Wright was given a suspended prison sentence for what was described as "legal nonsense."
- + Gisèle Pelicot's ex-husband jailed for 20 years in mass rape trial —The convictions bring to an end France's largest ever rape trial, which has shocked the country and world.
- + Kate and William reveal poignant Christmas card—The royal couple use a photo from a video in which Catherine announced the end of her chemotherapy.
- + Superman returns to screens in effort to save superhero movies—The first trailer for James Gunn's film shows the new Man of Steel - and Krypto the Superdog.
- + I should have invaded Ukraine earlier, Putin tells Russians in TV marathon—Putin tells an end-of-year press conference there should have been "systemic preparation" for the full-scale invasion.
- + Interest rates held as Bank says economy doing worse—The Bank considered a rate cut as it thinks the economy has performed worse than it expected.
- + Minister named in Bangladesh corruption probe—Tulip Siddiq is alleged to have helped her aunt, the former prime minister of Bangladesh, embezzle up to £4bn.
- + Risk of Christmas travel disruption as UK weather warnings issued—Strong winds will affect the UK this weekend which could cause disruption for the festive getaway.
- + Crossbow suspect denies killing woman and daughters—Carol Hunt and her daughters Hannah and Louise died in an attack in their home in Hertfordshire.
- + 'No-one should endure this hate' - Gamblers sent half of abusive tennis posts—Angry gamblers are behind 48% of the 12,000 social media posts that have abused tennis players this year, says an AI-led detection system.
- + Who are the convicted men?—Dominique Pelicot has been found guilty of drugging his ex-wife, Gisèle, raping her and inviting dozens of men to abuse her.
- + 'There are no barriers': Youngsters explain what blind Strictly winner means to them—Chris McCausland answers questions from young visually impaired people on Newsround.
- + 'There are no barriers': Blind Strictly winner inspires youngsters—Chris McCausland answers questions from young visually impaired people on Newsround.
- + Amazon founder Jeff Bezos dines with Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago—The Amazon and Blue Origin founder is one of several tech leaders who has made the trip to Mar-a-Lago.
- + UK's youngest knife killers' sentences increased—The two 13-year old boys killed Shawn Seesahai in Wolverhampton in November last year.
- + How much will my water bill rise by?—Regular Ofwat has revealed how much water companies can raise their customers' bills by.
- + UK interest rates held at 4.75%—The Bank decides against further cuts after recent figures indicate a pick-up in both inflation and wage growth.
- + 'I never regretted decision to make trial public'—Speaking outside court, Gisèle Pelicot says she never regretted her decision to make her rape trial public.
- + Why live sport is a 'magic serum' for TV - but not everyone is winning—While some sports agree improved TV deals, the gap between the 'haves and have nots' seems to be widening, writes Dan Roan.
- + BBC sees destruction in cyclone-hit Mayotte, where rolling hills are now barren—Thousands are still missing after the cyclone hit the territory, with residents facing shortages of food and water.
- + Car loan scandal payouts row - what's it about?—The Supreme Court will make a key decision which could unlock compensation for millions of motorists.
- + Hospices in England to receive £100m funding—Hospice leaders had warned they were being forced to close beds closing due to financial pressures.
- + Friedkin Group completes Everton takeover—The Friedkin Group completes its takeover of Everton, ending the turbulent tenure of Farhad Moshiri.
- + Apple urged to axe AI feature after false headline—Reporters Without Borders has called for Apple to remove Apple Intelligence.
- + Draper out of season-opening event in Australia—Britain's Jack Draper will miss the first event of the 2025 season with a hip injury but is "very positive" about competing at the Australian Open.
- + Shipbuilder Harland & Wolff saved by deal with Spanish firm—Spain's state-owned shipbuilder confirms it is buying Harland & Wolff, best known for the Titanic.
- + Minister Tulip Siddiq named in Bangladesh corruption probe—Tulip Siddiq is alleged to have helped her aunt, the former prime minister of Bangladesh, embezzle up to £4bn.
- + Megan Thee Stallion asks for Tory Lanez restraining order—The rapper alleges her jailed attacker continues to harass her from prison via third parties.
- + Who are the men convicted in the trial?—Dominique Pelicot has been found guilty of drugging his ex-wife, Gisèle, raping her and inviting dozens of men to abuse her.
- + Publish secret papers, says Lockerbie victim's father—Dr Jim Swire hopes that an upcoming Sky TV series on the atrocity will spark fresh public debate.
- + Here's what you need to know about the trial—Judges have delivered verdicts on the defendants in a case that turned a 72-year-old woman into a feminist icon.
- + Why Rashford is 'lightning rod for criticism'—BBC Sport columnist Nedum Onuoha explains why Manchester United forward Marcus Rashford has always been judged differently to other players.
- + Who are the men convicted in the Gisèle Pelicot rape trial?—Dominique Pelicot, has been FOUND GUILTY and sentenced to TK years in prison for drugging his ex-wife, Gisèle, raping her and inviting dozens of men t...
- + Lawson replaces Perez at Red Bull for 2025—New Zealander Liam Lawson will race for Red Bull alongside Max Verstappen following the team's decision to ditch Sergio Perez.
- + Here's what you need to know about the mass rape trial—Judges have delivered verdicts on the defendants in a case that turned a 72-year-old woman into a feminist icon.
- + Water bills to rise by £86 on average next year—The higher than proposed average bill rise in England and Wales comes amid public anger over sewage discharges.
- + Loud cheers from supporters as Gisèle Pelicot arrives at court—Gisèle Pelicot pushes through crowds of journalist to attend court.
- + XL bully victim calls ban ‘useless’ as 100 dogs a month are destroyed—Cost of kennelling seized dogs soars and in many areas attacks continue to rise, forces tell the BBC.
- + Macron lands in cyclone-hit Mayotte bringing food and health aid—Rescuers race to find missing people and survivors in the French territory devastated by Cyclone Chido.
- + The questions facing England before Women's Ashes—BBC Sport consider what England have learned from their tour of South Africa with the Women's Ashes coming up in January.
- + Interest rates expected to stay at 4.75%—Analysts are forecasting rates will stay at 4.75% after inflation rose for the second month in a row.
- + Water bills to rise by £31 per year over next five years—The rise in England and Wales over the next five years will pay for significant upgrades, regulator says
- + Exceptional natural disaster declared in Mayotte after cyclone—Rescuers race to find missing people and survivors in the French territory devastated by Cyclone Chido.
- + 'Winner' Usyk won't reveal Fury plan before rematch—Oleksandr Usyk talks to BBC Sport before his heavyweight world title rematch with Tyson Fury in Saudi Arabia on Saturday.
- + Family 'stressed and disappointed' by £3.5k no-snow Lapland holiday—Tui should have rescheduled the trip based on weather forecasts, the O'Neil family says.
- + Family's £3,500 Lapland holiday dream shattered—Tui should have rescheduled the trip based on weather forecasts, the O'Neil family says.
- + XL bully victim calls ban ‘useless’ as police destroy 100 dogs a month—Cost of kennelling seized dogs soars and in many areas attacks continue to rise, forces tell the BBC.
- + Japanese city to name and shame people who break trash rules—Fukushima plans to go through trash that is not properly sorted, and publicly identify offenders.
- + At least 100 North Koreans dead in Ukraine war, says South—Some 1,000 have been injured and senior officers are among the casualties, an MP says, quoting officials.
- + Water outage affecting 58,000 properties likely to last until weekend—Some 58,000 properties have been affected by an outage after a fault at a water supply works.
- + Political Turmoil in France and Germany—Is Europe in crisis?
- + US Supreme Court to hear TikTok challenge to potential ban—The US wants the app to be sold or banned because of what it says are links to the Chinese state.
- + UK considers sending troops to train Ukrainians—Defence Secretary John Healey visits Kyiv to discuss plans to provide more support to Ukraine.
- + Stocks slide as US central bank signals slower pace of rate cuts—The Federal Reserve warned it would be cautious about more interest cuts in the face of inflation concerns.
- + Rare accounts of life for women inside notorious Iranian prison—Interrogations, beatings, cramped quarters and the tight bonds women forge inside Tehran's Evin prison.
- + Deaths from alcohol at record high in England—Public-health experts are calling for minimum pricing to stop further rises in harmful drinking.
- + Hospitals write off £112m in foreign patient bills—Hospitals say they often struggle to recover costs, particularly when patients return overseas.
- + The Papers: 'Senseless attack' and 'stagflation' fears continue—Amie Gray's killer is found guilty of her murder, while financial experts worry over borrowing costs.
- + Harland & Wolff set to be saved in deal with Spanish firm—Spain's state-owned shipbuilder is expected to confirm on Thursday that it is buying Harland and Wolff.
- + Having my children on set was 'a beautiful thing', says Angelina Jolie—The Hollywood star plays famous opera singer Maria Callas in a new biopic.
- + My kids saw my pain on set, says Angelina Jolie—The Hollywood star plays famous opera singer Maria Callas in a new biopic.
- + Kist loses despite nine-darter & spectator wins £60k—Christian Kist hits a nine-darter but loses his PDC Championship first-round match against Madars Razma.
- + Bank of England expected to hold interest rates—Analysts are forecasting rates will stay at 4.75% after inflation rose for the second month in a row.
- + Verdicts due for 51 men in Pelicot mass rape trial that shook France —Judges will deliver verdicts on the defendants in a case that turned a 72-year-old woman into a feminist icon.
- + Mother of girl operated on by disgraced surgeon says hospital 'gaslit' her—Jodee Seeley tells BBC Newsnight she is considering legal action against Great Ormond Street Hospital.
- + 'You have to ride the wave' - Russo resurgence continues—Alessia Russo is being rewarded for hard work under interim boss Renee Slegers and her fine form continued in Arsenal's final game before the winter b...
- + RFU to review controversial executive pay as rebellion grows—RFU bosses Bill Sweeney and Tom Ilube could face a vote of no confidence, with a motion calling for their dismissal gathering support.
- + RFU to review executive pay as grassroots rebellion grows—RFU bosses Bill Sweeney and Tom Ilube could face a vote of no confidence, with a motion calling for their dismissal gathering support.
- + Even morphine doesn't help my horrific period pain—Emily Handstock says she feels the pain women endure has been "normalised" by society.
- + Cara Delevingne plays Elton John in music video—The model strikes an uncanny resemblance to the music icon in a remake of the 1973 video.
- + Google Street View image helps police unlock murder case—The image on the app shows a man putting a large plastic bag into the boot of his car.
- + 'He has rebuilt Arsenal' - now Arteta must clear 'hardest hurdle'—As Mikel Arteta approaches his fifth anniversary as Arsenal manager, BBC Sport take a closer look at his time in charge.
- + United Front: China's 'magic weapon' caught in a spy controversy —The UFWD is a decades-old - and increasingly controversial - arm of China's Communist Party. What does it do?
- + Hampshire water outage likely to last until weekend—Some 58,000 properties have been affected by an outage after a fault at a water supply works.
- + Hundreds of driving examiners to be recruited to cut wait times—The government says there is a "huge" backlog for tests, with instructors branding the system a "nightmare".
- + Syria not a threat to world, rebel leader Ahmed al-Sharaa tells BBC—In an interview with Jeremy Bowen, the leader of the rebel group HTS says sanctions on Syria should be lifted.
- + Newscast—And a look back on a big year for democracy in 2024
- + Perez and Red Bull agree to end contract early—Sergio Perez is to leave Red Bull with two years left on his contract, after reaching a termination agreement with the team.
- + Why has ABC News given Donald Trump $15 million?—The decision was made by Disney, the owner of ABC News
- + US makes third interest rate cut despite inflation risk—The Federal Reserve has been cutting rates since September, even as inflation progress stalls.
- + Chris Mason: Accusations of hypocrisy are back after Waspi rebuff—Women affected by state pension changes believed Labour was on their side, feeding cynicism about politics.
- + Chris Mason: Starmer stung by Waspi women but it's least of his worries—Women affected by state pension changes believed Labour was on their side, feeding cynicism about politics.
- + Children as young as 10 accessing extremist material, say counter-terror police—There has been a rapid increase in the number of suspects radicalised on the internet, police say.
- + Grassroots coup could topple RFU chiefs by February—RFU bosses Bill Sweeney and Tom Ilube could face a vote of no confidence, with a motion calling for their dismissal gathering support.
- + Will it be a White Christmas?—Join BBC Weather presenters, along with famous faces, to explore our obsession with snow.
- + Family live with sewage spills and maggots in 'horrific' temporary housing—Fauzia's family are one of a record 123,000 households living in temporary accommodation in England.
- + Couple who hid stillborn baby in bin sentenced—Sophie Harvey and Elliot Benham admit concealing the birth of their stillborn baby when they were teenagers.
- + Principal banned after pupils had sex on ski trip—Pupils were left in their bedrooms unsupervised for hours, a panel hears.
- + English councils to get £700m top-up next year—Labour says the boost will help repair council finances, but a row looms over future funding changes.
- + TikTok gets permission to challenge potential US ban at Supreme Court—The US wants the app to be sold or banned because of what it says are links to the Chinese state.
- + Not guilty plea entered for Southport attack suspect—Not guilty pleas were entered on charges of murdering three girls and attempting to kill 10 others.
- + Taxpayers can't fund payouts for Waspi women, Starmer says—Waspi campaigners say they will keep fighting on pensions after the government rejects compensation.
- + Russia moving equipment at Syrian bases, satellite images show—Images show a build up of military vehicles at Russia's two bases in Syria near the Mediterranean Sea.
- + Chagos deal remains on track, says UK minister—The Conservatives say it compromises UK security, while Nigel Farage says it has caused "deep disquiet" in Donald Trump's team.
- + Why are water bills rising and what can I do?—The regulator Ofwat sets limits on how much water companies can increase their prices.
- + Met Office defends Storm Bert weather warning—The agency says assessments before last month's storm did not suggest the severe floods coming.
- + Criminology student guilty of murdering woman in beach stabbings—Amie Gray was killed and Leanne Miles seriously injured in the attack by Nasen Saadi in Bournemouth.
- + Axel Rudakubana denies murdering Southport girls—He has not guilty pleas entered on charges of murdering three girls and attempting to kill 10 others.
- + Curfew in Mayotte as thousands without water—Rescuers race to find missing people and survivors in the French territory devastated by Cyclone Chido.
- + Taxpayers can't afford Waspi compensation, says PM—Campaigners say they will keep fighting on pensions after government rejects compensation.
- + UK inflation is up for second month in a row - will prices keep rising?—Inflation has hit its highest level for eight months, will prices continue to rise at a faster rate?
- + 'Nothing nefarious': Biden seeks to reassure US over drone sighting mystery—There is "no sense of danger" after a puzzling flurry of sightings on the east coast, the president says.
- + What now for Man Utd and Marcus Rashford as speculation about striker's future mounts—Marcus Rashford has been the poster boy for Manchester United since he burst into the team, but is at greater risk than ever of leaving his boyhood cl...
- + What happens now with Man Utd and Rashford?—Marcus Rashford has been the poster boy for Manchester United since he burst into the team, but is at greater risk than ever of leaving his boyhood cl...
- + Chelsea 'trust' in Mudryk's innocence - Maresca—Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca says the club "believe" Mykhailo Mudryk did not knowingly take a banned substance.
- + Blind people don't need inspiring, says Chris McCausland after Strictly win—The comedian, who is Strictly's first blind winner, says the public's attitudes need to change.
- + Blind people don't need inspiring, says Chris McCausland—The comedian, who is Strictly's first blind winner, says the public's attitudes need to change.
- + Chris McCausland: Blind people don't need inspiring—The comedian, who is Strictly's first blind winner, says the public's attitudes need to change.
- + Syria's new leaders must keep promises to respect rights, UN envoy says—Geir Pedersen tells the BBC's Jeremy Bowen that Syrians are experiencing "a lot of hope and a lot of fear".
- + Bust Premiership trio owe £30m in unpaid Covid loans—London Irish, Wasps and Worcester went out of business needing to repay more than £30m of Covid relief loans, a National Audit Office report says.
- + Serial rapist jailed for 16 years after attacks on nine women—Luke Ford was found guilty of a catalogue of offences over a 12-year period, including the rape of six women.
- + 100mph laughing gas driver jailed for killing friends—Friends Daniel Hancock, 18, Elliot Pullen, 17, and Ethan Goddard, 18, were killed in the crash.
- + Veterans get social housing priority in rule change—Councils will now have to put veterans at the top of the list for social housing and waive rules requiring a local connection.
- + UK inflation rise - what does it mean for me?—Inflation has hit its highest level for eight months, will prices continue to rise at a faster rate?
- + Prince Andrew will not attend royal pre-Christmas lunch —It comes after Chinese businessman Yang Tengbo, who had links to the prince, was barred from the UK on grounds of national security.
- + 'Nothing nefarious': Biden seeks to reassure US over drone mystery—There is "no sense of danger" after a puzzling flurry of sightings on the east coast, the president says.
- + 100mph laughing gas driver admits killing friends—Friends Daniel Hancock, 18, Elliot Pullen, 17, and Ethan Goddard, 18, were killed in the crash.
- + Usyk 'speaks to wife every day' as Fury reveals three-month silence—Oleksandr Usyk and Tyson Fury are taking different approaches to their rematch on Saturday, especially when it comes to their families.
- + Usyk 'speaks to wife every day' after Fury reveals three-month silence—Oleksandr Usyk and Tyson Fury are taking different approaches to their rematch on Saturday, especially when it comes to their families.
- + Nasa astronauts Butch and Suni's homecoming delayed again—Nasa says that the astronauts stuck on the space station will have to wait even longer to get home.
- + Police can seize more than £2m from Tate brothers, court rules —It comes after Devon and Cornwall Police made a legal bid to seize the money from the brothers and a third person.
- + What is the row about women's pensions?—Millions of women born in the 1950s will not be compensated over state pension age increases.
- + BrewDog co-founder may delay marriage to max-out tax relief—James Watt has discussed his investment in fiance Georgia Toffolo's raw dog food venture.
- + Grace Dent to replace Gregg Wallace on Celebrity MasterChef—Wallace stepped away from presenting MasterChef after a BBC News investigation heard allegations against him.
- + Rocky Flintoff named in England Lions squad—Rocky Flintoff is named in the England Lions squad for their tour of Australia in January.
- + Where you could see a white Christmas as UK snow chances dwindle for many—With a week to go until the big day, what are the chances of a white Christmas?
- + Man Utd are better with Marcus Rashford, says manager—Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim says the club are "better" with Marcus Rashford after the striker suggests he could leave Old Trafford.
- + Man Utd are better with Rashford - Amorim—Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim says the club are "better" with Marcus Rashford after the striker suggests he could leave Old Trafford.
- + McIlroy and Scheffler dominate PGA-LIV 'Showdown'—PGA Tour superstars Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler show their superiority against LIV Golf rivals Bryson DeChambeau and Bryson Koepka in a floodli...
- + Final-day carnage as Australia draw with India—Watch the best moments from the final day of the third Test between Australia and India as the hosts declare on 89-7 in a bid to force a result.
- + Russia detains Uzbek man over general's killing in Moscow—A 29-year-old Uzbekistan citizen has been detained over the death of Kirillov and his assistant, state media says.
- + Explorer rescued from same Italian cave for second time—It is the second time explorer Ottavia Piana has been rescued from the cave system in Bergamo.
- + Injured Italian caver freed after 75-hour rescue—Ottavia Piana is airlifted to hospital after a painstaking rescue in the Bergamo area of northern Italy.
- + UK inflation rate hits highest level for eight months—A rise in fuel and clothing prices drove inflation up 2.6% in the year to November.
- + 'She was full of life', dad of teen who died in Laos poisonings tells BBC—Shaun Bowles tells the BBC his daughter was having "so much fun" before drinking tainted alcohol.
- + Mentality, Paris effect & Malta sun - inside Fury's revenge bid—BBC Sport looks at what adjustments Tyson Fury has made in preparing for Saturday's heavyweight rematch with Oleksandr Usyk.
- + Slot v Klopp - deep dive into Liverpool's evolution—BBC Sport takes a closer look at some of Liverpool's more subtle tactical tweaks since Arne Slot took over from Jurgen Klopp.
- + Son appeals for lost Rolex after dad dies at match—Jamie Gray is desperate to get back the watch, which he says his father wore every day for 20 years.
- + Gisèle Pelicot and the 51 men she faced in court—The mass rape trial has shaken French attitudes towards sexual violence and consent
- + Spinner Ashwin retires from India duty—India spinner Ravichandran Ashwin retires from international cricket at the age of 38.
- + Rain ruins final day in third Australia-India Test—More bad weather in Brisbane ruins a potentially intriguing finale to the third Test between Australia and India and leaves the series tied at 1-1.
- + Jaguar Land Rover electric car whistleblower sacked—Mechanical engineer Hazar Denli lost his job after publishing online concerns about an electric car.
- + Life in Idlib hints at what the rest of Syria can expect from rebel rule—The Islamist group that now runs Syria has led everyday life for people in Idlib for seven years.
- + Life in Idlib hints at what rest of Syria can expect from rebel rule—The Islamist group that now runs Syria has led everyday life for people in Idlib for seven years.
- + Life in Idlib hints at what Syria can expect from rebel rule—The Islamist group that now runs Syria has led everyday life for people in Idlib for seven years.
- + Pope assassination plot foiled by UK intelligence—Pope Francis reveals in his new book that he was targeted by suicide bombers during a 2021 trip to Iraq.
- + Honda and Nissan hold merger talks—In March, the two Japanese car makers agreed to explore a strategic partnership for electric vehicles.
- + Australian radio host pleads not guilty to abuse—Australian broadcaster Alan Jones says all charges against him are "baseless" or "distort the truth".
- + Four paths Trudeau can take as his leadership faces scrutiny—A shock high-profile resignation has forced Canada's prime minister to contend with his plummeting popularity.
- + Canada announces new border rules following Trump tariff threat—The government has pledged a joint "strike force" and 24/7 aerial surveillance, as well as a host of other measures.
- + 'Lonely' Laura makes 300 friends in six weeks—The Scunthorpe Lovely Ladies Group is now staging regular meetings and even a Christmas party.
- + Minister found Ask for Angela response unsatisfactory when undercover—The Labour MP says she conducted her own undercover tests before she became "too well known".
- + Minister tested Ask for Angela scheme undercover—The Labour MP says she conducted her own undercover tests before she became "too well known".
- + Chris Mason: Is this the clearest proof yet Musk wants to get involved in UK politics?—Nigel Farage tells the BBC he is in "open negotiations" with Elon Musk but no figure has been agreed on.
- + Is this the clearest proof yet Musk wants to get involved in UK politics?—Nigel Farage tells the BBC he is in "open negotiations" with Elon Musk but no figure has been agreed on.
- + Chris Mason: The challenge of disruptors with deep pockets—Nigel Farage tells the BBC he is in "open negotiations" with the US billionaire but no figure has been agreed on.
- + The polar bear capital of the world: Where people and predators co-exist—Climate change makes it trickier for Churchill's residents to co-exist with increasingly hungry predators
- + Trouble in Arctic town as polar bears and people face warming world—Climate change makes it trickier for Churchill's residents to co-exist with increasingly hungry predators
- + Tens of thousands face Winter Fuel Payment delay—Tens of thousands of pensioners might not get their Winter Fuel Payments this year because of a backlog in processing claims.
- + Tens of thousands of pensioners might not get Winter Fuel Payment by Christmas—Tens of thousands of pensioners might not get their Winter Fuel Payments this year because of a backlog in processing claims.
- + How Facebook restricted news out of Gaza—Palestinian news outlets have seen a steep drop in audience engagement since October 2023.
- + How Facebook restricted news in Palestinian territories—Palestinian news outlets have seen a steep drop in audience engagement since October 2023.
- + Honda and Nissan in merger talks, reports say—In March, the two Japanese car makers agreed to explore a strategic partnership for electric vehicles.
- + How an ordinary woman shook attitudes to rape in France—The verdicts aren't yet in - but the trial has already started changing the conversations around consent in the country and beyond.
- + The ordinary woman who has shaken attitudes to rape in France—The verdicts aren't yet in - but the trial has already started changing the conversations around consent in the country and beyond.
- + The ordinary woman who rocked attitudes to rape in France—The verdicts aren't yet in - but the trial has already started changing the conversations around consent in the country and beyond
- + Gisèle Pelicot: How an ordinary woman shook attitudes to rape in France—The verdicts aren't yet in - but the trial has already started changing the conversations around consent in the country and beyond
- + The Papers: 'We have been betrayed' and 'Musk ready to bankroll Farage'—Labour's rejection of a payout for pension age changes is criticised, while Reform UK is in talks with the billionaire.
- + Hodgkinson 'pretty close' to breaking 800m world record—Keely Hodgkinson says she has the 800m world record in her sights after the Olympic champion was named BBC Sports Personality of the Year.
- + Watchdog says police unprepared for scale of riots—Past incidents involving "extreme nationalist sentiment" were underestimated, a review finds.
- + Could this be what our home on Moon or Mars might look like?—India tested its first analog space mission in the Himalayan mountains of Ladakh.
- + Wright wins as Meikle defeats Sherrock —Two-time champion Peter Wright wins his opening game at the PDC World Championship, while Ryan Meikle beats Fallon Sherrock to set up a match against ...
- + 'My ex had such a small sentence for strangling me'—Survivors of strangulation welcome the first recommendations for courts on punishment for offenders.
- + General's assassination pierces Moscow's air of normality—The killing of Igor Kirillov is a wake-up call for the Russian capital, writes Steve Rosenberg.
- + Former Archbishop of Canterbury George Carey quits ministry—It follows a BBC investigation into the Church of England's handling of a sexual abuse case.
- + Man arrested over Kyran Durnin murder found dead—Kyran, who was six when last seen alive, was reported missing from his home in County Louth in August.
- + More clubs join calls for English rugby union overhaul—National League 1 clubs unite to join mounting calls for an overhaul of the way rugby union is run in England amid the ongoing controversy over record...
- + Luigi Mangione faces first-degree murder charge in death of healthcare CEO—In announcing charges, the New York district attorney called the shooting of Brian Thompson a "frightening, well-planned and targeted murder".
- + Death of student in Amsterdam unlawful, coroner says—Danny Castledine, 22, from Nottinghamshire, sustained 44 wounds near the Singel canal in Amsterdam.
- + Atletico consider Garnacho move - Wednesday's gossip—Atletico Madrid weigh up a January move for Alejandro Garnacho, Manchester United in advanced discussions over a new deal with Amad Diallo, plus more.
- + Avanti West Coast staff to strike on New Year's Eve—Train managers at Avanti will now walk out on New Year's Eve and 2 January, as well as every Sunday from 12 January to 25 May.
- + Syria mass graves: Daunting task of searching for and naming the dead—Most of the more than 100,000 people who disappeared in Syria since 2011 are now believed to be dead.
- + Motive 'combination of factors' in Wisconsin school shooting—Police say clarifying a motive for Monday's deadly school shooting in the state's capital of Madison is a priority.
- + Influencer says she 'wasn't ready' to lead brand after backlash—The influencer and Djerf Avenue founder apologises again after allegations of bullying.
- + Keely Hodgkinson wins Sports Personality of the Year 2024—Olympic 800m gold medallist Keely Hodgkinson is voted BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2024.
- + Hodgkinson wins Sports Personality of the Year 2024—Olympic 800m gold medallist Keely Hodgkinson is voted BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2024.
- + Former Archbishop of Canterbury George Carey quits Church—It follows a BBC investigation into the Church of England's handling of a sexual abuse case.
- + Man charged over crash which killed two-year-old—Sharjeel Shahzad, 30, is charged with causing death by dangerous driving.
- + Luigi Mangione charged with healthcare CEO's murder—In announcing the charges, the New York district attorney called the shooting a "frightening, well-planned and targeted murder".
- + Littler is Young Sports Personality of the Year—Darts player Luke Littler is named BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year 2024.
- + I'm ready for new challenge - Rashford—Marcus Rashford says he is "ready for a new challenge" as he is asked about his Manchester United future.
- + Avanti West Coast strikes back on after offer rejected—Train managers at Avanti will now walk out on New Year's Eve and 2 January, as well as every Sunday from 12 January to 25 May.
- + Joey Barton charged over social media posts—The retired Premier League footballer faces two charges of sending malicious communications.
- + Tech entrepreneur found guilty of Cash App founder Bob Lee's murder—Nima Momeni had pleaded not guilty in the stabbing death of the wealthy tech founder.
- + Ros Atkins On... the killing of Russia's chemical weapons chief in Moscow—The BBC's Analysis Editor, along with BBC Verify, takes a look at material from the scene to assess what we know.
- + Ros Atkins On... Igor Kirillov's death—The BBC's Analysis Editor, along with BBC Verify, takes a look at material from the scene to assess what we know.
- + Former Archbishop of Canterbury George Carey quits as priest—It follows a BBC investigation into the Church of England's handling of a sexual abuse case.
- + Former Archbishop of Canterbury Carey quits as priest—It follows a BBC investigation into the Church of England's handling of a sexual abuse case.
- + Ukraine Scooter Bomb Kills Russian General—Russian general killed outside residential block by a bomb hidden in a scooter.
- + 'Right decision, wrong process' - lack of DRS mars women's Test—The lack of a decision review system has a big impact on the women's Test match between England and South Africa.
- + Globetrotting 'hothead' with work 'addiction' - incoming Wolves boss Pereira—As Vitor Pereira agrees to become Wolves manager, BBC Sport takes a closer look at his colourful career.
- + Vinicius Jr named Fifa Best men's player of the year—Real Madrid and Brazil winger Vinicius Jr is named the men's player of the year at the Fifa Best Awards.
- + Musk in talks over Reform UK donation, says Farage—The Reform UK leader tells the BBC his party is "in negotiations" over a donation with the US tycoon.
- + Bonmati named Fifa Best women's player of the year—Barcelona midfielder Aitana Bonmati is named the women's player of the year at the Fifa Best Awards for the second year in a row.
- + New Mauritian PM sends fresh Chagos proposals to UK—Navin Ramgoolam says the original agreement did not benefit his nation enough.
- + Storm-hit port closed until at least 15 January—One of the UK's busiest ports will remain closed until at least 15 January after storm damage.
- + Watch: Cars and tools thrown around as earthquake hits Vanuatu—Footage shows people running and items falling off shelves as the earthquake strikes.
- + Archbishop of York 'passing the buck', says grooming victim—Stephen Cottrell said a BBC investigation into his handling of a sex abuse case was 're-traumatising' victims.
- + DJ Jordan North rescued from Thames after saving dog—The Capital FM presenter was on a run when he saw the Labrador in the water near Hammersmith Bridge.
- + Nigel Farage meets Elon Musk at Trump's retreat—Reform UK says its leader met the US billionaire for an hour on Monday, alongside its new treasurer.
- + Ukraine's spies target Russian figures in increasingly brazen attacks—Attacks on Russian figures have become more brazen as Ukrainian special services penetrate security in Moscow.
- + Paula Vennells laughed at on final day of Post Office inquiry—Ex-Post Office boss claims colleagues did not give her information but says she isn't pointing fingers.
- + De Decker stunned by Woodhouse at World Championship—World Grand Prix champion Mike de Decker suffers a surprise defeat to Luke Woodhouse in the second round of the PDC World Championship.
- + King's former school ends deal with spy row firm—The deal with would have led to five new schools opening in China, all with close links to Gordonstoun.
- + King's former school ends deal with spy row firm—The deal with would have led to five new schools opening in China, all with close links to Gordonstoun.
- + Injured Furbank a doubt for England's Six Nations opener—George Furbank suffered a fractured arm in Northampton's Champions Cup win over the Bulls and could miss England's opener away to Ireland in February
- + Sara Sharif's 'sadistic' killers jailed for murder—A judge says Sara endured "despicable" abuse as he jails her father and stepmother for life.
- + Tom Cruise honoured with US Navy's highest civilian award—The Top Gun star is being celebrated for spiking military recruitment with his screen roles.
- + Sam Fender cancels remaining 2024 shows—The North Shields-born musician says he is "heartbroken" but risks "lasting damage" if he performs.
- + General killed by blast in Moscow was a legitimate target, says Ukraine—Ukrainian sources tell the BBC the country's security service was behind the killings.
- + Trudeau in peril after spat over Trump threat sparks crisis—Canada's PM faces pressure after losing a minister in row over how to respond to possible future tariffs from the US.
- + PinkNews bosses deny 'malicious' sexual misconduct claims—Benjamin Cohen and Anthony James claim the BBC "misled the public" with its report on the allegations.
- + US aeroplane stowaway attempts fresh escape to Canada—Svetlana Dali allegedly made the new travel attempt by bus after cutting off an ankle monitor.
- + South Africa all out for 64 as England seal dominant Test win—England win their first women's Test since 2014 with a crushing 286-run victory over South Africa in Bloemfontein.
- + Expert denies claim by Letby lawyers that he changed his mind on three deaths—Prosecution expert witness Dr Dewi Evans denies changing his opinion about how three babies died.
- + Campaigners furious as women hit by pension age rise denied payouts—Campaigners say they were not properly informed of a pension age rise to bring them in line with men.
- + Bluey animated film announced by Disney+ and BBC—The movie, based on the hugely successful children's TV series, will hit cinemas in 2027.
- + US woman Hannah Kobayashi speaks after disappearance sparked conspiracies—"I was unaware of everything that was happening in the media," she told NBC after temporarily vanishing.
- + US woman Hannah Kobayashi breaks silence after disappearance—"I was unaware of everything that was happening in the media," she told NBC after temporarily vanishing.
- + Ofcom apologises for 'ill-judged' joke about porn regulation job—Campaigners say the post, by a senior manager at the regulator, treats porn as a job perk.
- + Spy allegations pose dilemma for UK's China policy—Calls for China to be designated a threat to national security come as the UK tries to improve relations.
- + What video and images tell us about the explosion that killed Igor Kirillov—Footage from the scene shows a blast targeting the Russian general as he left a Moscow apartment block.
- + Time is a great healer, says Wham's Andrew Ridgeley on bandmate George Michael—Forty years since the release of Last Christmas by Wham, Andrew Ridgeley reflects on the loss of his friend and song partner.
- + Who is Igor Kirillov, Russia's chemical weapons chief killed in Moscow?—Kirillov, who has been killed in Moscow, was accused by the West of overseeing the use of chemical weapons on the battlefield in Ukraine.
- + Wolves agree deal for Pereira to become new boss—Former Porto boss Vitor Pereira agrees an 18-month deal to become Wolves' new manager.
- + Chelsea's Mudryk 'in shock' at failed drugs test—Chelsea winger Mykhailo Mudryk says he is in "complete shock" after testing positive for a banned substance.
- + Watch: Forgive me for crashing the pips, says Mishal Husain in her final Today programme—After 11 years as a host, the presenter was joined by special guests on her final Today programme.
- + Why Mexico is electing judges by popular vote—Critics say the radical judicial reform threatens democracy
- + A decade on, BBC's Lyse Doucet meets woman rescued from Homs as a child—It's a bittersweet return for residents of Homs, which was the site of a brutal years-long siege.
- + 'My son died at 24 - now I'm doing his bucket list'—Alex Spencer has been fulfilling her son Declan's wishes since he died aged 24 last year.
- + Price goes through while tearful Menzies beaten —Former champion Gerwyn Price begins his bid to regain the world darts title with a 3-0 win over Keane Barry.
- + Two killed by female student at US Christian school—The suspect, who has not been named by police, is also among the dead, officials say.
- + Who has made Troy's Premier League team of the week?—After every round of Premier League matches this season, Troy Deeney gives us his team of the week. Do you agree with his choices?
- + Teacher and teenaged student killed in Wisconsin school shooting—Officials say the suspect, a teenaged student at the school in Madison, is also among the dead.
- + The Chinese 'Spy' is Named—A court order has been lifted which means man can now be identified.
- + Scottish drug lab boss jailed after Spain arrest—Colin Wright, formerly of Motherwell, was extradited from Spain to the UK for drug trafficking.
- + Man arrested after boy, 2, died in crash—The two-year-old boy died and four adults were hurt in a crash involving a stolen car.
- + Who are England and Wales' Euro 2025 opponents?—BBC Sport takes a look at what England and Wales can expect from their group matches at next summer's European Championship.
- + Iran pauses controversial new dress code law—President Massoud Pezeshkian says the proposed "hijab and chastity" law is "ambiguous and in need of reform".
- + Who is Yang Tengbo, the alleged Chinese spy linked to Andrew?—A court order which gave Yang anonymity was lifted on Monday following a long-running legal battle with the Home Office.
- + Letby lawyers say expert has changed his mind on three deaths—The nurse was convicted of the murders of seven babies and the attempted murder of seven more.
- + Prince Andrew will not join Royal Family for Christmas as alleged Chinese spy named—An alleged Chinese spy, linked to the royal, was named on Monday following a High Court judgement.
- + What do we know about Royal Mail's new owner?—The sale of Royal Mail's parent company to the Czech billionaire Daniel Křetínský has been cleared by the UK government.
- + The Wanted singer needs urgent heart-block surgery—Max George says he needs the operation "way quicker than the doctors first thought", after a scan.
- + Fear of a reckoning simmers in Assad's Alawite heartland—Quentin Sommerville is on patrol with HTS in Latakia, as they pledge to protect minorities.
- + England and Wales drawn in same tough Euro 2025 group—Defending champions England and debutants Wales are drawn in the same group, alongside France and the Netherlands, for Euro 2025.
- + Woman arrested over death of football manager Steve Bruce's grandson—Police arrest and bail a woman in her 40s over the death of Madison Smith – the grandson of Steve Bruce.
- + Conmen who duped late EastEnders star June Brown into TV ad sentenced for fraud—June Brown, who died in 2022, appeared in a commercial for the home improvement firm.
- + Telegram pushes extremist groups to users, study shared with BBC finds—Civil rights group examined 28,000 channels, finding white nationalist groups among those promoted.
- + Mayotte feels like nuclear war aftermath since cyclone, residents say—Rescuers comb through the debris in the French Indian Ocean territory hit by the worst storm in 90 years.
- + Jeremy Bowen: Assad's torture prison is the worst facility I have ever seen—Inside the infamous prison's corridors it becomes clear how hard it will be to mend the Syria that Assad broke.
- + England take control of Test after South Africa collapse—England build a lead of 145 after South Africa lose their last seven first-innings wickets for 44 runs late on day two.
- + Bates hopes 'real baddies' will be named as Post Office inquiry draws to close—Bates hopes sub-postmasters can get closure as the inquiry's evidence hearings come to an end.
- + Local government is being shaken up - here are five ways it could affect you—What difference could the biggest shake up of local government in 50 years make to your area?
- + US players to be paid £400k for playing in Ryder Cup—Players on next year's United States Ryder Cup team will be paid to compete for the first time in the history of the matches.
- + German Chancellor loses confidence vote paving way for early election—Despite losing, the result was the outcome the SDP leader wanted and paves the way for early elections.
- + Zoo at centre of welfare concerns to close—Bosses at the attraction say they are working to find long-term homes for the animals.
- + Bates hopes 'real baddies' are named as Post Office inquiry draws to close—Bates hopes sub-postmasters can get closure as the inquiry's evidence hearings come to an end.
- + Olympic triathlon champion Yee to run London Marathon—Great Britain's Olympic and world triathlon champion Alex Yee will race in the 2025 London Marathon.
- + Story behind the punk hit that took on Wham! and Band Aid for Christmas number one—Toy Dolls' ex-bass player remembers how their Nellie the Elephant cover became a smash hit in 1984.
- + Does sacking a manager help you avoid relegation?—BBC Sport looks at whether teams who sack their manager while in the relegation zone usually stay up or go down.
- + Assad says he didn't intend to leave Syria, statement claims—In what appears to be his first reaction since fleeing Syria, the former president says Russia decided to airlift him to Moscow.
- + 'I didn't intend to leave Syria,' purported statement by Assad says—In what appears to be his first reaction since fleeing Syria, the former president says Russia decided to airlift him to Moscow.
- + UK unlawfully detained migrants on Diego Garcia, judge finds—Sri Lankan Tamil migrants were held in a camp on the Indian Ocean island, which is the site of a secretive UK-US military base.
- + Judge finds UK unlawfully detained migrants on British island—Sri Lankan Tamil migrants were held in a camp on the Indian Ocean island, which is the site of a secretive UK-US military base.
- + Festive ferry services at risk as Irish PM doubts when Holyhead will reopen—Ynys Mon MP Llinos Medi says more investment is needed to guard against any future disruption.
- + PGA Tour v LIV - why 'The Showdown' is significant—A confected contest featuring Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler taking on Bryson DeChambeau and Brooks Koepka is tasty enough to be worth watching, w...
- + Rapper Slowthai breaks down as he is cleared of rape—The musician had been accused of raping a fan following a gig in Oxford in September 2021.
- + Civil servants must work differently, says new boss—The cabinet secretary backs Sir Keir Starmer's call for a "rewiring" of the way government operates.
- + Rapper Slowthai cleared of rape charges—The musician had been accused of raping a fan following a gig in Oxford in September 2021.
- + One in four babies in England born by Caesarean—Experts link the rise to a growing number of complex pregnancies, where the mother is older or obese.
- + Austria striker's skull is fractured during attack—Austria and Rapid Vienna striker Guido Burgstaller had his skull fractured when he was attacked in the centre of Vienna.
- + How have clubs fared so far this season in WSL?—Chelsea continue to lead the way in the Women's Super League - but how has each team performed so far this season?
- + Turkey and sprouts drive down cost of Christmas dinner—The BBC digs into which bits of the festive feast have gone up and down in price.
- + Woman sentenced for hurling milkshake at Farage—The Reform UK party leader was drenched in liquid when he started his constituency campaign in June.
- + Girl, 12, charged with manslaughter of 80-year-old—Bhim Kohli was attacked in Franklin Park, Leicestershire, in September and died a day later.
- + China's efforts to spy in the UK happening in plain view, says ex-Tory leader—Sir Iain says there are "many more involved in exactly this kind of espionage" in the UK.
- + England 'may need to manage Stokes' bowling'—Assistant coach Marcus Trescothick admits England may have to manage Ben Stokes' bowling after the captain suffers another hamstring injury.
- + Why Final Fantasy director almost rejected his dream job—Naoki Hamaguchi says he wasn't sure if he wanted to spend 10 years on one project.
- + Woman killed in London triple shooting named—Michelle Sadio died in the shooting which has also left two men in their 30s injured, one seriously.
- + Turkey and sprouts drives down cost of Christmas dinner—The BBC digs into which bits of the festive feast have gone up and down in price.
- + Twelve dead from carbon monoxide poisoning at Georgia ski resort—The bodies of 11 foreigners and one Georgian were found in a sleeping area above a restaurant in Gudauri.
- + Social media given 'last chance' to tackle illegal posts—Platforms have three months to take action or they could be fined up to 10% of global turnover.
- + Five ideas on how to shake up tennis for the modern sporting audience—BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller looks at what tennis could do to become an even more appealing and exciting sport.
- + Mark Cavendish wins BBC Lifetime Achievement award—Sir Mark Cavendish to be honoured with the Lifetime Achievement award at BBC Sports Personality of the Year.
- + Cavendish wins BBC Lifetime Achievement award—Sir Mark Cavendish to be honoured with the Lifetime Achievement award at BBC Sports Personality of the Year.
- + BBC presenter revisits 'mortifying' blunder that went viral—Ben Boulos sat down with Teresa Wickham to discuss the neurological condition dystonia after their on-air interaction was posted on TikTok.
- + Tourists in Fiji ill after suspected pina-colada poisoning—Authorities said the patients had drunk pina coladas at a five-star resort bar.
- + Tourists in Fiji ill after suspected pina colada poisoning—Authorities said the patients had drunk pina coladas at a five-star resort bar.
- + 'Our rapists should admit guilt before they get parole'—Ellie Wilson and Hannah McLaughlan are calling for changes to the parole system.
- + Stokes blow compounds England slide towards defeat—England's slide towards a massive defeat in the third Test against New Zealand is compounded by a concerning recurrence of Ben Stokes' hamstring injur...
- + How families' bitter and bloody feud spilled onto Glasgow's streets—A gangland feud which dates back more than 20 years is the focus of a new BBC Radio 5 Live true crime podcast.
- + Calls for Archbishop of York to resign over Church failings in sex abuse case—Stephen Cottrell knew that a priest was banned from being alone with children, but did not dismiss him.
- + South Korea court begins Yoon's impeachment trial process—It has six months to decide whether to sustain or reject the vote to impeach President Yoon Suk Yeol.
- + Commentator Isa Guha sorry for calling cricketer 'primate'—Guha apologises after her remark about Indian cricketer Jasprit Bumrah caused a backlash.
- + Hundreds feared dead after Mayotte hit by cyclone—Rescue workers are combing through the debris in the French Indian Ocean territory.
- + Legendary Indian tabla player Zakir Hussain dies at 73—The Indian classical music icon died of a lung disease at a hospital in San Francisco.
- + Bitcoin hits new record high of more than $106,000—The world's largest cryptocurrency has risen by more than 50% since Donald Trump's election victory.
- + Bali Nine drug smugglers 'relieved' to be back in Australia—The five remaining members of the drug ring have spent almost 20 years in Indonesian prisons.
- + Foreigners in Fiji hospital with suspected alcohol poisoning—The patients, including four Australians and an American, had drinks at a five-star resort bar.
- + Councils to be merged in major local government shake-up—Ministers plan to combine smaller councils across England, prompting warnings of "turmoil" over mergers.
- + Murder and mayhem: The story of Glasgow's deadly gang feud—A gangland feud which dates back more than 20 years is the focus of a new BBC Radio 5 Live true crime podcast.
- + Robbie Williams reveals the reason he is played by a chimp in new film—Better Man tells the story of Robbie Williams' life, with him portrayed by a CGI monkey.
- + Robbie Williams on why he's played by a chimp in new film—Better Man tells the story of Robbie Williams' life, with him portrayed by a CGI monkey.
- + Robbie Williams on why he's played by a monkey in new film—Better Man tells the story of Robbie Williams' life, with him portrayed by a CGI monkey.
- + 'The school system is broken': Why more parents are home-educating their children—The BBC speaks with parents who insist the school system is "broken" as latest government estimates point to a rise in home education.
- + Why are more parents home-educating their children?—The BBC speaks with parents who insist the school system is "broken" as latest government estimates point to a rise in home education.
- + The Papers: Prince urged to avoid royal Christmas and 'inheritance tax backfires'—Sources have told several papers that pressure is mounting on the prince to avoid Buckingham Palace.
- + Watch: The Women's Football Show—Highlights of six games in the Women's Super League, including Everton v Manchester City.
- + 'I thought I would die' - freed captive tells BBC of life in jihadist base—BBC Africa speaks exclusively to a man from Ghana who was held captive by insurgents in Burkina Faso.
- + 'I thought I would die' - freed captive tells BBC of life in West African jihadist base—BBC Africa speaks exclusively to a man from Ghana who was held captive by insurgents in Burkina Faso.
- + Why a nation of 1.45 billion wants more children—India, the world's most populous country, is seeing a debate about having more babies.
- + Bronze Age massacre victims likely cannibalised—At least 37 people appear to have been butchered and likely eaten in a Bronze Age massacre in Somerset.
- + Christmas dinner set to cost less this year—The BBC digs into which bits of the festive feast have gone up and down in price.
- + Why 'outstanding' Diallo made the difference for Man Utd —Match of the Day 2 pundit Danny Murphy looks at Amad Diallo's "outstanding" performance for Manchester United and why he was the difference during the...
- + Scandinavian wine industry hoping to win over drinkers—Thanks to climate change and tougher vines, Denmark and Sweden have a growing number of wineries.
- + In from the cold: Scandi wines hope to win over drinkers—Thanks to climate change and tougher vines, Denmark and Sweden have a growing number of wineries.
- + Watch: Match of the Day 2—Mark Chapman presents highlights from an action-packed Sunday in the Premier League.
- + Diallo's derby - how Amad made the difference for Man Utd—MOTD2 pundit Danny Murphy explains how Manchester United's match-winner Amad Diallo was the only player to have freedom and fearlessness in Sunday's M...
- + Tornado hits northern California town as ice storm chills Midwest—A twister touched down in Scotts Valley as one person was killed during ice storms in Nebraska.
- + Southampton sack manager Martin after Spurs thrashing—Southampton sack manager Russell Martin after a 5-0 thrashing by Tottenham on Sunday leaves the club nine points off Premier League safety.
- + 'We just need peace': BBC speaks to Syrians watching Israel's incursion—As Israel unveils plans to expand its Golan Heights settlements, Syrians living nearby say they want an end to conflict.
- + Royal Mail takeover by Czech billionaire approved—The £3.6 billion takeover by Daniel Kretinsky's EP Group will be announced on Monday morning, the BBC understands.
- + DJ Fat Tony says he was injured after being hit at gig—Fat Tony, real name Anthony Marnoch, performed on Friday at Lido Margate in Kent.
- + Six goals, 10 pens & 120 minutes of Old Firm chaos—Celtic find their way out of trouble to claim trophy as Rangers left to regret more what ifs, writes Tom English.
- + 'I am not good enough' - Guardiola faces daunting and major rebuild—Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola faces a mammoth rebuild to revive the fading champions after shock Manchester United loss
- + Several hundred feared dead after Mayotte cyclone—A local official warns the full extent of the damage is still being assessed, with entire communities devastated.
- + Edinburgh flights resume after IT issue grounded planes—No flights could take off or land at the airport for several hours as engineers worked to fix the problem.
- + Pupils 'sob' as vicar discusses existence of Santa—The vicar told children that Father Christmas did not exist during a Religious Education lesson.
- + 'We have Fergie Time and magic happens' - Amorim revels in Man Utd fightback—Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim says he never gave up believing his side could fight back from falling a goal behind against Manchester City.
- + UK in diplomatic contact with Syrian rebels, says Lammy—The foreign secretary's remarks come as the government announced £50m of humanitarian aid for Syrians.
- + UK in 'diplomatic contact' with Syrian rebels, says Lammy—The foreign secretary's remarks come as the government announced £50m of humanitarian aid for Syrians.
- + Violence erupts in Glasgow ahead of Celtic v Rangers cup final—Police Scotland are using stop and search powers around the Celtic v Rangers game at Hampden Park.
- + 'Redemption for mighty Bouchier but Knight's form a concern'—England opener Maia Bouchier shows her character with a sublime century on Test debut, two months on from her World Cup disappointment.
- + Several hundred feared dead after Mayotte cyclone—Cyclone Chido is the worst cyclone to hit France's Indian Ocean territory of Mayotte in nearly a century.
- + Glasgow edged out by Toulon in Champions Cup thriller—Glasgow Warriors' late fightback is not quite enough to overhaul Toulon in a gripping Champions Cup encounter.
- + Edinburgh flights grounded for hours over IT issue—No flights are able to take off or land at the airport while engineers work to resolve the problem.
- + Israel plans to expand Golan settlements after fall of Assad—Israel says the move is necessary following the takeover of neighbouring Syria by an Islamist-led rebel alliance.
- + Brazil's Lula says he's well after brain bleed surgery—The 79-year-old says he is "I am here, alive, whole" after emergency surgery this week.
- + Wolves target Pereira as new boss after O'Neil exit—Wolves are in talks with Al-Shabab manager Vitor Pereira after sacking head coach Gary O'Neil on Sunday.
- + Israel to close embassy in Ireland as it criticises 'anti-Israel policies'—The Republic of Ireland has crossed "every red line", Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar says.
- + Israel to close embassy in Ireland over 'anti-Israel' policies—The Republic of Ireland has crossed "every red line", Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar says.
- + Sciver-Brunt & Bouchier give England upper hand over SA—Nat Sciver-Brunt and Maia Bouchier's sparkling centuries give England the upper hand over South Africa on day one of the one-off Test match.
- + Everton record first ever WSL win over Man City—Watch highlights as Everton record their first ever Women's Super League points against Manchester City, beating them 2-1 at Walton Hall Park.
- + Israel to close embassy in Ireland over 'antisemitic' policies—The Republic of Ireland has crossed "every red line", Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar says.
- + Two Russian oil tankers wrecked in Black Sea —Video appears to show one of the tankers broken in half and sinking amid a heavy storm, with oil visible in the water.
- + Boy, 2, dies after hit-and-run involving stolen Porsche—Two adults remain in a serious condition in hospital and another two are stable after the crash.
- + Jamie Foxx injured in altercation at his birthday dinner—A representative said he "had to get stitches and is recovering" after the incident at a Chinese restaurant.
- + Falling job vacancies may signal recession, recruiter warns—Firms were "spooked" by Budget and are rethinking hiring, says recruitment firm boss.
- + 'Insurers won't pay for Storm Darragh damage because wind was 2mph too slow'—Homeowners contact the BBC after insurers refuse storm claims because it was "not windy enough".
- + Migration, Migration, Migration—Laura, Paddy and Henry on Labour's migration plan
- + Newscast—Laura, Paddy and Henry on Labour's migration plan
- + Woman killed and two injured in London shooting—The woman died at the scene, while one of two men shot is in a critical condition in hospital.
- + Wolves sack manager O'Neil after Ipswich defeat —Wolves sack manager Gary O'Neil in the wake of a 2-1 defeat by Ipswich Town which left the Molineux club 19th in the Premier League.
- + Wolves sack manager O'Neil—Wolves sack manager Gary O'Neil in the wake of a 2-1 defeat by Ipswich Town which left the Molineux club 19th in the Premier League.
- + At least 11 dead after cyclone hits Mayotte—There are reports of severe damage on the French Indian Ocean territory after it was struck by Cyclone Chido.
- + 'It's fine to ban ruthless talk, but England should never be careless'—England bristle at the word ruthless but they must ensure they are not careless, writes Stephan Shemilt.
- + Seven tourists in Fiji hospital with suspected alcohol poisoning—Four of the tourists are Australian, according to local media reports.
- + Gavin and Stacey fans treated to cameo and trailer on Strictly—The trailer was aired during the Strictly final, and Ruth Jones also made a cameo appearance as Nessa.
- + 'I'm caring for my husband with MS - intense races help me cope'—Leigh McLean says training for the fitness race Hyrox helped her cope with caring for her disabled husband.
- + Labuschagne out after Siraj bail swap—Australia's Marnus Labuschagne is dismissed after India seamer Mohammed Siraj's swaps the bails around at the striker's end in an attempt to bring a c...
- + Fears of heavy death toll after cyclone hits Mayotte—There are reports of severe damage on the French Indian Ocean territory after it was struck by Cyclone Chido.
- + Smith and Head centuries give Australia control over India—Steve Smith and Travis Head share a stand of 241 to give Australia control of the third Test against India in Brisbane.
- + Australia says 'Bali Nine' drug smugglers have returned home—The five remaining members of the drug ring have returned home after almost 20 years in Indonesian prison.
- + Feeble England blown away by New Zealand—England's hopes of a clean sweep in New Zealand are all but over after a feeble display on the second day of the third Test in Hamilton.
- + Cooper won't set timetable to cut 'dangerous' boat crossings —The UK home secretary's remarks come after 13,500 people with failed asylum claims were returned to their home country since July.
- + Dartitis: The condition where you try to throw a dart - but can't—The psychological condition stops players from releasing a dart.
- + US officials in 'direct contact' with victorious Syria rebels—Secretary of State Antony Blinken confirms contact with the HTS group, despite it still being on the US terrorism list.
- + 'I don't want to end up in a box when I die - I want an eco funeral'—Artist Rachel Hawthorn says an eco-friendly burial at a natural site is a "no-brainer" for her.
- + The Christmas number one race - and how to win it—All Mariah and Wham! want for Christmas is a chartopper. Can a newcomer like Tom Grennan stop them?
- + 'Spy at heart of Whitehall' and PM criticised for 'housing slums'—Disclosures about an alleged Chinese spy operating in the UK and the PM criticised for allowing 'slum' housing are in Sunday's papers.
- + New name, no photos: Gisèle Pelicot removes all trace of her husband from the family home—In the years before the mass rape trial that has shocked France, Gisèle almost caught Dominique Pelicot.
- + Gisèle Pelicot removes all traces of her husband from her life—In the years before the mass rape trial that has shocked France, Gisèle almost caught Dominique Pelicot.
- + New name, no photos: Gisèle Pelicot removes all trace of her husband—In the years before the mass rape trial that has shocked France, Gisèle almost caught Dominique Pelicot.
- + Bollywood superstar on why he's back after secretly quitting films—Aamir Khan had decided to leave the film industry during the pandemic, but is now back and hoping to make history at the Oscars.
- + Bollywood superstar on why he secretly quit films—Aamir Khan made the decision during the pandemic, but is back and hoping to make history at the Oscars.
- + 'I'm 48, I shouldn't be living in a care home'—Disabled people tell the BBC a lack of accessible housing is leaving them stuck for years in unsuitable accommodation.
- + Car park operator drops £1,906 'rip-off charge'—Rosey Hudson was being taken to court for what an MP described as a "five-minute rip-off charge".
- + Abuse survivors 'still failed years after inquiry'—More than two-thirds of victims fail to get compensation due to delays to reforms, it is claimed.
- + How 'brave' Fulham & 'fighting' Liverpool earned deserved draw—Match of the Day pundits Ashley Williams and Theo Walcott discuss how "brave" Fulham and "fighting" Liverpool both delivered strong performances durin...
- + Watch: Match of the Day—Gary Lineker introduces highlights from the day’s five matches in the Premier League.
- + Trump gets $15m in ABC News defamation case—The network will also publish a statement expressing "regret" for statements by George Stephanopoulos.
- + Ex-marine cleared of killing homeless man joins Trump at football game—Mr Penny was acquitted earlier this week of homicide after a homeless man died when he restrained him on a subway.
- + Daniel Penny is guest of Trump and Vance at football game—Mr Penny was acquitted earlier this week of homicide after a homeless man died when he restrained him on a subway.
- + Chris McCausland's journey from salesman to Strictly winner—The comedian impressed viewers after becoming Strictly Come Dancing's first blind contestant.
- + Dombrandt and Murley hat-tricks as Quins rout Stormers—Alex Dombrandt and Cadan Murley hat-tricks punish a weakened Stormers side as Harlequins kickstart their Investec Champions Cup campaign.
- + Fears of heavy death toll after cyclone hits island Mayotte—There are reports of severe damage on the French Indian Ocean territory after it was struck by Cyclone Chido.
- + Pollard inspires Tigers to eight-try win over Sharks—Handre Pollard marks his return to the side with a 17-point haul as Leicester Tigers cruise past Sharks to kickstart their Investec Champions Cup camp...
- + Best save ever? - but Martinez can't stop 'huge moment' for Forest—'Magician' Emiliano Martinez pulled off an 'incredible' save for Aston Villa but it could not prevent Nottingham Forest enjoying a 'special moment'.
- + Eight injured after bus roof torn off in railway bridge crash—One person is in a critical condition after the First Bus crashed into a railway bridge in Glasgow city centre.
- + Jay-Z asks court to dismiss rape lawsuit over inconsistencies —The accuser acknowledges making "some mistakes" in her accusation, but stands by her claim.
- + Strictly winners crowned in glitzy live final—Chris McCausland, JB Gill, Sarah Hadland and Tasha Ghouri were competing for the glitterball trophy.
- + Five dead after shootings in northern France —The victims include two migrants and two security guards, French media has reported.
- + Price and Jonas win to set up unification bout—Lauren Price and Natasha Jonas both successfully defended their world titles and are now expected to fight in 2025.
- + Price & Jonas both win to set up unification bout —Lauren Price and Natasha Jonas both successfully defended their world titles and are now expected to fight in 2025.
- + Watch: BBC sees "anger and frustration" on streets of Tbilisi—Large crowds of protesters gather outside the Georgian parliament to object to the appointment of a new president.
- + Ukraine demands Fifa apology over Crimea map—The country criticises a map shown at a Fifa presentation that appeared to exclude Crimea.
- + Frustration, anger & fighting - Wolves' unity falling apart—The unity Gary O'Neil quickly built at Wolves is in danger of falling apart after tempers frayed again following their defeat by Ipswich.
- + Leaders Liverpool 'phenomenal in face of adversity'—Liverpool miss the opportunity to go eight points clear at the top of the Premier League but did Arne Slot's side show title-winning character against...
- + 'We have to put them away' - do Arsenal need to sign a striker?—Arsenal were held to a goalless draw by Everton on Saturday, so does Mikel Arteta need to sign a striker in January?
- + Founder of fashion chain Mango dies in cave accident—The 71-year-old is remembered for his fashion leadership after the accident in caves near Barcelona.
- + Liverpool performance 'impressive' with 10 men - Slot—Liverpool head coach Arne Slot says his side's performance in their 2-2 draw with Fulham in the Premier League was "impressive" after playing the majo...
- + Tracing the powerful family roots of suspected killer Luigi Mangione—In his home city, the accused shooter's family name has meant wealth, power, prominence and philanthropy for decades.
- + Crisis-hit Georgia names ex-Man City player as president—After 17 days of pro-EU protests, a 53-year-old former footballer is appointed president.
- + Skulls and body bags: Searching for Syria's disappeared—BBC's Lucy Williamson finds family members exhuming human remains in a desperate search for their lost relatives.
- + World's biggest iceberg heads north after escaping vortex—The world's biggest iceberg is drifting towards the Atlantic Ocean after being stuck near Antarctica.
- + South Korean MPs impeach president over martial law attempt—Thousands of protesters hailed the move as a victory for democracy but Yoon has vowed to fight on.
- + Body found in search for missing Cairngorms skier—Sam Burns was last in contact with friends on Friday morning ahead of going to ski alone in the Cairngorms.
- + Liverpool FC staff party halted over 'drugs paraphernalia'—Liverpool FC said it does "not tolerate the use of illegal substances" at any of its events or venues.
- + South Korea parliament votes to impeach president—Thousands of protesters celebrated the vote on the streets of Seoul, with singing and fireworks.
- + Watch: Protesters jubilant as South Korea president impeached—Crowds gathered outside the National Assembly loudly cheered at the announcement.
- + Stars hail return of Malcolm in the Middle: 'I get to yell at that kid again!'—Stars hail a decision by Disney+ to order four new episodes 18 years after the comedy TV show ended.
- + Court delays unacceptable and a crisis, says ex-judge Leveson—Sir Brian Leveson told the BBC radical steps would need to be taken to tackle the growing "crisis".
- + 'No nice or easy way of doing it': Labour's small boats dilemma—The PM and his colleagues agree the illegal people smuggling trade in Britain must end - but there's huge disagreement over what should be done.
- + 'No nice or easy way of doing it': Labour's illegal immigration dilemma—The PM and his colleagues agree the illegal people smuggling trade in Britain must end - but there's huge disagreement over what should be done.
- + Pair arrested after fairground ride crash are bailed—Two men, aged 55 and 21, are released on bail while the investigation into the incident continues.
- + Georgia's turmoil deepens as ex-Man City player named president—After 17 days of pro-EU protests, a former Manchester City footballer was appointed president.
- + Georgia's turmoil deepens as ex-footballer named president—After 17 days of pro-EU protests, a former Manchester City footballer was appointed president.
- + West Ham academy goalkeeper, 15, dies after cancer diagnosis—All scheduled academy fixtures over the weekend are being postponed as a mark of respect.
- + West Ham academy goalkeeper, 15, dies after cancer battle—All scheduled academy fixtures over the weekend are being postponed as a mark of respect.
- + Players with only one Premier League goal - but it's a banger—BBC Sport looks back on great goals from players who graced the Premier League for many years but only scored once in England's top flight, with sensa...
- + 'We're an Irish pub in Britain - but can't get any Guinness'—Several pubs say they've run dry of the stout as its owner Diageo seeks to avoid festive panic buying.
- + Some pubs start to run out of Guinness as supply limit bites—Several pubs say they've run dry of the stout as its owner Diageo seeks to avoid festive panic buying.
- + Usyk v Fury 2 - all you need to know—All you need to know about Oleksandr Usyk v Tyson Fury 2, including ringwalk time and undercard for their rematch in Saudi Arabia.
- + Family's tribute to 'beautiful' teen killed at docks—Zacharias Atkinson, 19, was fatally injured in an industrial incident in Bootle, Merseyside.
- + Fearne Cotton announces split from husband Jesse Wood—The pair have been married for 10 years and have two children, who she says will remain "their priority".
- + Spotify follows Stormzy with youth club fund - but will it help the future of music?—The streaming giant has teamed up with Youth Music to support the next generation of artists.
- + Lakers coach unsure on James return after defeat—Los Angeles Lakers coach JJ Redick says he does not know when LeBron James will return after he missed a second consecutive game.
- + Watch: South Korea has voted to impeach President Yoon - now what?—The BBC's Jean Mackenzie explains what happens next following the impeachment of Yoon Suk Yeol.
- + Giant 5kg mushroom feeds family for a week—Alissimon Minnitt says she spotted the giant mushroom while on a walk, and knew it was safe to eat.
- + Banksy that appeared in Margate returns to town—The piece - called "Valentine's day mascara" - can now be viewed at The WonderWorks in Margate.
- + Rain frustrates Australia and India in third Test—Persistent rain means only 13.2 overs are possible on the opening day of the third Test between Australia and India in Brisbane.
- + 'I felt like a breathing corpse': Stories from people freed from Syria torture prison—The BBC speaks to men released from Saydnaya prison - a place known as the "human slaughterhouse".
- + 'I felt like a breathing corpse': Stories from people freed from Syria's torture prison—The BBC speaks to men released from Saydnaya prison - a place known as the "human slaughterhouse".
- + England chip away at New Zealand in Hamilton—England's seamers leave New Zealand 315-9 after the opening day of the third and final Test in Hamilton.
- + The Papers: 'Economic blow for Reeves' and prince 'invited spy to palace'—The papers lead on Prince Andrew's links to an alleged spy and Labour is criticised over GDP figures.
- + UK 'doesn't have enough builders' for Labour's 1.5m homes—Builders and developers say reforms are needed to recruit more tradespeople to build the homes being promised.
- + How a couple planned to bury murdered toddler's body and flee—After a two-year-old's murder, the pair looked at buying a shovel and travelling without passports.
- + Couple planned to 'bury toddler's body and flee'—After a two-year-old's murder, the pair looked at buying a shovel and travelling without passports.
- + 'I didn't know removing condom during sex was rape', says Love Island star—Megan Barton-Hanson wants more people to know removing a condom during sex can be classified as rape.
- + Comedian McCausland tipped to be Strictly's first blind winner—Chris McCausland, JB Gill, Sarah Hadland and Tasha Ghouri are competing for the glitterball trophy.
- + Paula Abdul settles lawsuit alleging sexual abuse by Nigel Lythgoe—The Grammy and Emmy winner sued the British TV producer a year ago. He described her claims as "an appalling smear".
- + What we know about the mysterious drones buzzing over New Jersey—The US government says the flying objects pose no threat to national security, but their origin and intentions remain unclear.
- + 'I wasn't me any more' - a photographer tackles her postnatal depression—Through her work, Dola Posh shares her story to help other new mothers deal with complex feelings.
- + Doughnuts, drones and a dancer: Photos of the week—A selection of news photographs from around the world.
- + Influencer's brand faces backlash over bullying claims—Fans are outraged by allegations of body-shaming and a toxic workplace at fashion company Djerf Avenue.
- + Georgia's turmoil deepens as ex-footballer to be named president—After 16 days of pro-EU protests, a former Manchester City footballer is set be appointed president.
- + UK 'doesn't have enough builders' for Starmer's 1.5m homes—Builders and developers say reforms are needed to recruit more tradespeople to build the homes being promised.
- + Tuchel will 'reach out' to White over England return—England manager Thomas Tuchel will "reach out" to Arsenal defender Ben White about the possibility of returning to the national team.
- + Incredible escape as lorry smashes fire truck on icy US highway—None of first responders were injured, but the truck driver was taken to the hospital for minor injuries, according to officials.
- + Milei, Musk and Maga: Is Argentina influencing the US?—As Argentina's libertarian President Javier Milei marks one year in office, his policies are keenly observed in the US.
- + Four-try Sale cruise to victory over Racing—Sale run out comfortable winners over Racing 92 in their Champions Cup match at Salford Community Stadium.
- + What lies ahead for Assad and his family?—After 50 years of brutal rule over Syria, Bashar al-Assad and his family have fled to Russia.
- + What next for Assad and his family?—After 50 years of ruling Syria, Bashar al-Assad and his family must find a new place to call home.
- + Xi Jinping not expected to attend Trump inauguration—China's ambassador is expected to attend and other officials may join him, two people told the BBC's US partner CBS.
- + Crown of Thorns returns to Notre-Dame Cathedral after fire —The relic, believed to be worn by Jesus Christ, was brought back after being rescued from a devastating fire in 2019.
- + Prince Andrew says he 'ceased all contact' with alleged Chinese spy—Questions have been raised over the prince's relationship with a businessman alleged to be a spy who was later banned from the UK.
- + The dark fandom behind CEO murder suspect Luigi Mangione—Online adulation painting Luigi Mangione as a folk hero and fuelled by health system anger has worried authorities.
- + The dark fandom behind healthcare CEO murder suspect—Online adulation painting Luigi Mangione as a folk hero and fueled by health system anger has worried authorities.
- + Wife of former rugby star 'heartbroken' over flood death—Police believe Tom Voyce tried to cross a ford in Northumberland flooded by Storm Darragh.
- + Wife of former rugby star 'heartbroken' over death—Police believe Tom Voyce tried to cross a ford in Northumberland flooded by Storm Darragh.
- + Wife of former England player Voyce 'heartbroken' over death—Police believe Tom Voyce tried to cross a ford in Northumberland flooded by Storm Darragh.
- + Voyce - a wing who took flight with Wasps —Tom Voyce was a key part of a Wasps dynasty laden with silverware and golden moments. BBC Sport remembers his life.
- + 'It's life limiting': Living with a diagnosable hatred of fidgeting—BBC readers share their experiences of having a diagnosible hatred of fidgeting.
- + Watch: Dancing crowds in Aleppo celebrate end of Assad regime—The BBC's Hugo Bachega sees Syrians dancing, waving flags and making peace signs in Aleppo.
- + BBC complains to Apple over misleading shooting headline—Apple's new artificial intelligence features falsely made it seem the BBC reported Luigi Mangione had shot himself.
- + Body found in river confirmed as rugby star—Police believe Tom Voyce tried to cross a ford in Northumberland flooded by Storm Darragh.
- + Sir Alex: Watch the trailer for new two-part BBC documentary—Watch the teaser trailer for the BBC's new two-part documentary about British football's most-decorated manager, Sir Alex Ferguson.
- + Former US House speaker Nancy Pelosi in hospital after injury on overseas trip—The former House speaker suffered an unspecified injury while on an official trip to Luxembourg, her office says.
- + Chelsea 'best team in Premier League' - Frank—Chelsea are "maybe the best team in the Premier League right now", says Brentford manager Thomas Frank.
- + 'My colleague had heart attack as bricks hurled' - summer riots police speak out—Front-line police feared an officer could have be killed after a peaceful protest quickly turned violent.
- + Woman charged with threatening healthcare firm by using CEO killer's words—Authorities say she echoed words connected to the murder when she allegedly said "delay, deny, depose, you people are next".
- + Woman charged with threatening US healthcare firm by using CEO killer's words—Authorities say she echoed words connected to the murder when she allegedly said "delay, deny, depose, you people are next".
- + No-one gets France's difficulty more than me, says Macron's new PM Bayrou—France's fourth prime minister this year says he fully understands the "Himalayan" task ahead.
- + I don't regret blocking action against Assad when I was leader, says Miliband—The ex-Labour leader says there was "no clear plan" when MPs were asked to vote for military action against Syria in 2013.
- + FA defends decision to back Saudi World Cup bid—Football Association chair Debbie Hewitt tells BBC Radio 5 Live it "wasn't a difficult decision" to back Saudi Arabia's bid to host the 2034 men's Wor...
- + Why is the internet obsessed with a suspected CEO killer?—The killing of a health insurance boss has divided America
- + Geminid meteor shower promises multi-coloured streaks of light—The Geminid meteor shower peaks this week. Here is a look at when and how to view it.
- + Russia launches huge attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure—The Kremlin says the strikes were in response to Kyiv using US-made missiles to attack its territory.
- + Guardiola 'fine' despite pressures affecting sleep and diet—Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says he is "fine" despite admitting his sleep and diet are being affected by the worst run of results in his entire...
- + Two arrested after Christmas fairground ride crashes to the ground—The men are being questioned on suspicion of perverting the course of justice, police say.
- + Questions over Andrew's judgement and finances raised again—The prince making a "close confident" of someone now suspected of being a Chinese spy raises questions over the royal's judgement, writes BBC royal co...
- + Thousands join rallies across Syria to celebrate fall of Assad—Syrians heeded the rebels' call to celebrate victory over the Assad regime which collapsed on Sunday.
- + FIA changes criticised as they are voted through —Controversial changes to the statutes of Formula 1's governing body approved on Friday constitute a "worrisome concentration of power", according to t...
- + 'Miracle' Antonio is OK after car crash - Lopetegui—Julen Lopetegui says West Ham's players will visit Michail Antonio in hospital as he continues to recover after a "miracle" escape from a car crash.
- + Man jailed for life for murdering partner's two-year-old daughter—Jeff Scott will serve a minimum of 26 years for killing two-year-old Isabella Jonas-Wheildon.
- + Mother of Harshita Brella suspect says she cannot believe he would have killed his wife—Sunil Devi says she thought Harshita and her son, Pankaj Lamba, were "happy in their lives".
- + 'Train thieves snatched my phone and took £21,000 from my accounts'—Niall fell victim to theft while on a train and police data shows a rise in reports of these crimes.
- + 'The award goes to...' - England Test team's year in gongs—Who are the winners and losers in Stephan Shemilt's just-for-fun awards to the England men's Test team?
- + 'Wonky' pooch wins Britain's ugliest dog title—Muppet, whose tongue is permanently hanging out of the side of his mouth, is in demand for selfies.
- + Two bailed after baby hurt in suspected XL bully attack—An eight-month-old baby sustained serious injuries after she was bitten by a dog on Wednesday.
- + New app lets police identify suspects in the street—It will enable police to confirm the identity of someone who is unable or refuses to give details.
- + One man's Elvis Presley collection sells for £14,000—Items included the American singer and actor's silver ring, one of his cigars, and a wristwatch.
- + Officers cleared after 13-year-old boy with water pistol confronted by marksmen—The boy was surrounded by police and arrested in Hackney, as police thought his water gun was real.
- + Home nations discover World Cup qualifying opponents—England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland discover their 2026 World Cup qualifying opponents following Friday's draw in Zurich.
- + François Bayrou commands respect - but can he save France from crisis? —It is hard to see how he can avoid the same man-traps that felled his predecessor, writes Hugh Schofield.
- + Steven Bartlett sharing harmful health misinformation in Diary of CEO podcast—Disproven health claims are accepted with little challenge by host on number one podcast, BBC investigation finds.
- + What are the chances of a white Christmas in the UK?—How likely are we to see a white Christmas in 2024?
- + Girl group Flo: 'British R&B acts struggle to be heard'—The girl group scored a top 10 album last month, but say UK R&B groups "can feel under-appreciated".
- + Foot tapping and hair twiddling among triggers for those who hate fidgeting—Why hair twiddling, pen tapping or thigh jiggling can cause rage and distress for some people.
- + Is The NHS Facing a ‘Quad-Demic’?—NHS bosses warn of a ‘tidal wave’ of winter viruses.
- + Weekly quiz: Which film bagged the most Golden Globe nominations?—How closely have you been paying attention to what's been going on in the world over the past seven days?
- + King joins star Raye on Christmas visit to Battersea Power Station—King Charles appeared recharged and in a festive mood visiting a Christmas market at Battersea Power Station.
- + Trump rings bell on record stock market - but will it last?—The US president-elect comes into office with a strong economy, but investors hope for more and current highs may be difficult to sustain.
- + Comic Duncan Norvelle, famed for 'chase me' catchphrase, dies —A familiar face on 80s TV, he was on shows such as Surprise Surprise, Wogan and the Keith Harris Show.
- + Stokes admits putting 'too much emphasis' on Ashes—England captain Ben Stokes admits he put "too much emphasis" on next year's Ashes in Australia and will now be "toning down expectations".
- + Europe's economy falters as Trump presidency looms—The European economy is going to have a tough few years, if new forecasts are correct.
- + Penny Lancaster says Gregg Wallace bullied her—Lancaster also says she "didn't realise" husband Sir Rod Stewart had posted on Instagram about Wallace.
- + Dinosaur skeletons fetch £12.4m at auction—The skeletons - two Allosaurus and one Stegosaurus - date back approximately 150 million years.
- + Baroness faces suspension over offensive racial remark—Baroness Meyer called a fellow peer of Indian origin "Lord Poppadom," an investigation finds.
- + King recharged by Christmas market in power station—King Charles has been in a festive mood visiting a Christmas market at Battersea Power Station.
- + Europe tries to boost economy as Trump presidency looms—The European economy is going to have a tough few years, if new forecasts are correct.
- + Body found in search for former England rugby player Voyce—Police believe Tom Voyce tried to cross a flooded ford and his car was pulled along by the current.
- + Jeremy Bowen: Assad's palace, once a symbol of power, now an empty shell—The BBC's international editor returns to Bashar al-Assad's presidential palace, where he interviewed him in 2015.
- + Indian teen becomes youngest world chess champion—Gukesh Dommaraju defeated defending chess champion Ding Liren of China in a nail-biter final game.
- + Where does the government want 1.5 million new homes?—The government wants 370,000 new homes built in England each year to tackle a housing shortage.
- + Parents who caused death of buried boy jailed—Abiyah Yasharahyalah, three, had a "catalogue of injury and disease" when he died, a judge says.
- + Body found in search for rugby star missing in flood—Police believe Tom Voyce tried to cross a flooded ford and his car was pulled along by the current.
- + First final compensation in blood scandal due in days—Ten people have been offered a settlement worth over £13m in total.
- + 'Fighting in Liverpool like being Van Dijk at Anfield'—Natasha Jonas turned 40 during the summer, but says she will not limit herself as she bids to become a two-weight unified champion on Saturday.
- + Housing plans not war on rural England, says minister—Matthew Pennycook says development will be focused on areas where housing is least affordable.
- + Starmer defends sandwiches as Badenoch says they are 'not real food'—The Conservative leader says sandwiches are "not real food" while the PM says they are a British institution.
- + Starmer and Badenoch's lunchtime sandwich split—The Conservative leader says sandwiches are "not real food" while the PM says they are a British institution.
- + Former F1 team boss Jordan reveals cancer diagnosis—Eddie Jordan reveals he has been diagnosed with a "quite aggressive" form of cancer.
- + Rape inquiry linked by Swedish media to Mbappé closed—Authorities said there was not enough evidence to pursue the investigation into the alleged Stockholm attack.
- + Where next for Iran now that its 'Axis of Resistance' is shattered—The toppling of Bashar al-Assad has major consequences for Iran
- + Donald Trump named Time Person of the Year again—The Republican president-elect also won the award in 2016 after he first won the presidency.
- + US man found wandering near Damascus after months in Syrian prison—Travis Timmerman told CBS that he was detained upon entering Syria seven months ago.
- + Yung Filly charged with reckless driving while on bail for rape charges—The YouTuber will appear in court after allegedly driving past a speed camera in Perth at 98mph.
- + Man who tried to torch asylum hotel in summer riots jailed for nine years—Levi Fishlock is jailed for nine years for his part in an attack on a hotel housing asylum seekers.
- + Questions must be answered over Sara murder, PM says—It follows calls to change the law so children like Sara Sharif, suspected to be victims of abuse, cannot be home-schooled.
- + Biden commutes 1,500 sentences and announces presidential pardons—The White House says it is the highest number of presidential acts of clemency in a single day.
- + Biden issues raft of presidential pardons as he prepares to leave office—The White House says it is the highest number of presidential acts of clemency in a single day.
- + Record court backlog as victims wait years for justice—In some cases, victims reporting serious crimes such as rape won't see suspects tried for four years.
- + Mobo Awards founder Kanya King reveals cancer diagnosis—Kanya King, who launched the ceremony in 1996, says she wants to raise awareness of early detection.
- + What's behind car finance mis-selling complaints?—The Supreme Court will make a key decision which could unlock compensation for millions of motorists.
- + US man found near Damascus after being freed from Syrian prison—Travis Timmerman told CBS that he was detained upon entering Syria seven months ago.
- + Let me go home, says teenager held in Dubai after holiday romance—Marcus Fakana was sentenced to one year in prison over a sexual relationship with a British girl.
- + The Hundred pay gap widens between top men and women—Top level men's players will see their pay increase by 60% from £125,000 to £200,000, while leading women's salaries are to rise 30% to from £50,000 t...
- + Hospitals hit by 'tidal wave' of winter viruses—NHS England say sharp rise in flu cases is causing real concern.
- + Asylum hotel rioter jailed for nine years —Levi Fishlock is jailed for nine years for his part in an attack on a hotel housing asylum seekers.
- + 'My insurers say Storm Darragh was not a storm'—Dennis Iliffe's insurers say the winds that damaged his home were 2mph too slow for them to pay out.
- + Currys says price rises 'inevitable' after Budget—The retailer says it had not planned for the full impact of recent changes to tax and other government policy.
- + Over 8,000 caught breaking 20mph limit on one road—There are hotspots for roads which have seen the most 20mph offences in Wales - where are they?
- + Bowel-cancer rates rising among younger people—Poor diet, obesity, alcohol and smoking may be among the risk factors involved, researchers say.
- + Moment of relief as Romania and Bulgaria join EU border-free zone—Seventeen years after joining the EU, the two countries are given the green light to join the Schengen zone.
- + Eight-month-old baby airlifted to hospital after dog attack—A woman, 76, and a man, 18, have been arrested in connection with the attack near Folkestone.
- + Briton, 18, on bail over sex with girl, 17, in Dubai—Marcus Fakana was sentenced to one year in prison over a sexual relationship with a British girl.
- + Starmer's plan to solve housing crisis faces first big test—Keir Starmer has vowed to beat building "blockers" but can he override stiff local resistance?
- + Plans for energy tariffs with no standing charges—Energy firms will be forced to offer the new tariffs under a proposed shake-up of bills by the regulator.
- + Plans for new energy tariffs with no standing charges—Energy firms will be forced to offer the new tariffs under a proposed shake-up of bills by the regulator.
- + Selena Gomez announces engagement to Benny Blanco—The singer and actress wrote "forever begins now" as she posted an engagement ring picture on Instagram.
- + Can Postecoglou rediscover old comforts in Glasgow?—Ange Postecoglou is in stormy waters at Tottenham. But might a return to Glasgow in the Europa League restore some calm?
- + Syria rebel leader vows to shut down notorious Assad prisons—Abu Mohammed al-Jolani also said he would dissolve the former regime's security forces, in a statement seen by Reuters.
- + NFL legend Belichick returns as college coach—Legendary American football coach Bill Belichick returns to the game after a year out but not as a coach in the NFL.
- + Shopkeeper tracks down mum who stole Jellycat toys to sell on Vinted—Retailers estimate three in five shoplifted items end up being sold online.
- + Don't allow home schooling when abuse suspected, children's commissioner says—The children's commissioner says a child should not be home-educated if concerns have been raised.
- + Nigel Farage, Reform and the Future of British Politics—Could Reform UK really win the next election?
- + Star luxury estate brokers charged with sex trafficking—Alexander brothers are accused of drugging, assaulting and raping dozens of women over more than a decade
- + Woman says struck-off sex GP tried to 'choke' her—A woman says Thomas Plimmer became aggressive during sex and later sent her obscene photos.
- + Rap group Bad Boy Chiller Crew sue record label—The Brit Award-nominated Bradford collective claim they're owed £400,000 by the House Anxiety label.
- + Canada euthanasia now accounts for nearly one in 20 deaths—For the first time, the annual report delved into race and ethnic data of those who underwent assisted dying.
- + Liverpool library torched in summer riots celebrates reopening—A special lantern parade marks the reopening of Spellow Library, which was set on fire during riots.
- + Riot-hit library lights up in march to mark relaunch—A special lantern parade marks the reopening of Spellow Library, which was set on fire during riots.
- + How Luigi Mangione's legal defence could take shape—Police believe forensic and ballistic evidence ties the suspect to insurance CEO Brian Thompson's killing.
- + S Korea's President Yoon vows to 'fight to the end'—President Yoon Suk Yeol said that he declared martial law to protect the country's democracy.
- + Mystery New Jersey drones not from Iranian 'mothership' - Pentagon—Dozens of drone sightings have been reported, so far leaving the FBI baffled.
- + Mystery drones not from Iranian 'mothership' - Pentagon—Dozens of drone sightings have been reported over New Jersey, so far leaving the FBI baffled.
- + The Papers: 'Sara was failed' and 10,000 civil service jobs to be axed—Convictions over the death of Sara Sharif and a new drive for government efficiency lead the papers.
- + Rural Kent on the frontline of PM's battle to build—Keir Starmer has vowed to beat building "blockers" but can he override stiff local resistance?
- + 'Generational talent' Soto seals £600m Mets deal - biggest in history of sport—Baseball star Juan Soto signs the biggest contract in the sport's history, agreeing a $765m (£600m) deal over 15 years with the New York Mets.
- + Five words that changed the Sara Sharif murder trial—A dramatic admission by Sara's father left jurors open-mouthed and a courtroom shocked.
- + Meet Karol G, Colombia's Taylor Swift—The Colombian singer is the world's most-watched artist when it comes to streamed videos.
- + 'I just want somewhere I can call home for my children'—Two parents speak to BBC News NI about their struggles at finding accommodation after becoming homeless.
- + How Lewis-Skelly impressed on Champions League debut—Match of the Day analyst Stephen Warnock praises 18-year-old Champions League debutant Myles Lewis-Skelly whose "positive" display helped Arsenal to a...
- + US woman found safe after disappearance sparked conspiracy theories—Her disappearance sparked conspiracies online before police declared she had "voluntarily" gone missing.
- + Hawaiian woman found safe after vanishing in LA—Her disappearance sparked conspiracies online before police declared she was voluntarily missing.
- + 'Scary how good he will be' - 'special' Saka inspires Arsenal—Bukayo Saka is enjoying a superb season with Arsenal and proves his worth again with an inspirational display in their Champions League win over Monac...
- + 'Never seen a Guardiola team this bad' - Man City under 'real pressure'—With one win in 10 games in all competitions and facing a real battle to progress in the Champions League, Manchester City are described as "under rea...
- + WhatsApp and Instagram restored after Meta outages—Over 22,000 people reported issues with Facebook on Wednesday evening and over 18,000 struggled to use WhatsApp, according to Downdetector.
- + Why Alvarez is making Guardiola's 'mistake' fear come true—When you talk of transfer market mistakes made by Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola in recent times, Julian Alvarez is one who springs to mind.
- + Which roads have seen most 20mph limit offences?—There are hotspots for roads which have seen the most 20mph offences in Wales - where are they?
- + Juve pile pressure on Man City with comfortable 2-0 win—Second half goals from Dusan and Weston McKennie help Juventus secure a 2-0 win over Manchester City, leaving the Premier League champions in 22nd pla...
- + Met Police civilian staff vote for strike action—The PCS union say it is the first time Met Police employees have ever voted for industrial action.
- + Watch: BBC's Jeremy Bowen sees crowd surge after Assad henchman execution rumours—The BBC sees a crowd surge in Damascus as rumours spread that a hated Assad henchman is about to be executed.
- + Beaumont guides England to ODI series win over SA —Tammy Beaumont's unbeaten 65 helps England win a rain-affected third one-day international in Potchefstroom, and seal a 2-1 series win.
- + Taking on the GCHQ Christmas challenge? These experts can help—This year's challenge once again requires a mix of puzzle-solving techniques.
- + Facebook, Instagram and Whatsapp down in mass Meta outage—Over 22,000 people reported issues with Facebook this evening and over 18,000 struggled to use WhatsApp, according to Downdetector.
- + FBI Director Christopher Wray to resign before Trump takes office—He was nominated to the post by Donald Trump in 2017, but the president-elect has said he wants to replace him.
- + Luigi Mangione and the UnitedHealthcare murder—Plus Labour’s prisons plan
- + Scotland to follow UK under-18 puberty blocker ban—The temporary ban on drugs being given to under-18s questioning their gender identity had already been extended twice.
- + Injured Draper cancels Alcaraz training week—British number one Jack Draper cancells a training week with Wimbledon champion Carlos Alcaraz because of a hip injury.
- + What will Trump do about Syria?—His former national security advisor, John Bolton, gives us his verdict
- + Syria rebels burn tomb of Bashar al-Assad's father—Armed men are seen celebrating in Hafez al-Assad's burning mausoleum in the family's hometown.
- + Banned LGBT military veterans to get up to £70,000 in compensation—Ministers will announce that veterans can apply to have their rank restored and discharge reason amended.
- + Syrian asylum seekers 'terrified' after UK claims paused—The UK government says it is assessing the situation in Syria after the Assad regime's collapse.
- + Who are the MPs chosen to scrutinise the assisted dying bill?—The bill's committee is made up of 14 supporters, nine opponents and senior voices from both sides of the debate.
- + Woman died after 'barbaric' butt lift op - coroner—Demi Agoglia, 26, travelled to Turkey after seeing social media adverts for the butt lift procedure.
- + Medical misogyny sees women told to 'put up' with pain—One woman awaiting surgery said she had learned to "just get on with it because that's what you're told".
- + Designer John Galliano leaves Maison Margiela after 10 years—The 64-year-old joined the company in 2014 and has overseen a significant boost in sales.
- + Elon Musk's Tesla lobbied UK to charge petrol drivers more—Musk's firm backed the government's green stance, despite its maverick chief executive's social media attacks.
- + Israel seizing on Syria chaos to strike military assets—Israel has attacked Syrian military assets and has troops operating in the Golan buffer zone and slightly beyond.
- + 'No comment': Police release interview videos of father, stepmother and uncle—Sara's father and stepmother were found guilty of murder. Her uncle was found guilty of causing or allowing the death of a child.
- + PinkNews boss suspended from NHS job after BBC investigation—The BBC heard claims Dr Anthony James kissed and touched a younger PinkNews colleague at a party.
- + Sara Sharif's father and stepmother guilty of murder after 'horrific suffering'—The 10-year-old's body was found with dozens of injuries at the family’s home in Surrey last year.
- + 'Dozens' being investigated over Post Office scandal—Criminal trials aren't expected to begin until 2027, almost 30 years after concerns were first raised.
- + 'Dozens' being investigated over Post Office Scandal—Criminal trials aren't expected to begin until 2027, almost 30 years after concerns were first raised.
- + Badenoch stands by Nigeria comments after criticism—Nigerian Vice-President Kashim Shettima has accused the Tory leader of denigrating her country of origin.
- + 'Christmas lights' galaxy reveals how Universe formed—The galaxy resembling Christmas lights hanging in the cosmos has space scientists feeling festive
- + What will a Saudi 2034 World Cup look like?—The men's football World Cup will take place in Saudi Arabia in 2034 with the promise of "one of a kind" stadiums and organisers insisting everyone is...
- + What will a Saudi World Cup look like?—The men's football World Cup will take place in Saudi Arabia in 2034 with the promise of "one of a kind" stadiums and organisers insisting everyone is...
- + Fifa confirms Saudi Arabia as 2034 World Cup hosts—Fifa confirms the 2034 World Cup will be held in Saudi Arabia, while Spain, Portugal and Morocco will serve as joint hosts for the 2030 tournament.
- + Fifa confirms Saudi Arabia as 2034 World Cup host—Saudi Arabia is confirmed as host for the 2034 World Cup, while Spain, Portugal and Morcoco will serve as joint hosts for the 2030 tournament.
- + Ros Atkins on... Saudi Arabia hosting 2034 World Cup—After Fifa awards Saudi Arabia the hosting rights for the men's 2034 World Cup, BBC analysis editor Ros Atkins looks at how we got here and the contro...
- + Six countries, two hemispheres - how will 2030 World Cup work?—Spain, Portugal and Morocco will co-host the 2030 men’s World Cup. BBC Sport takes a look at how the tournament will work.
- + Indefinite ban on puberty blockers for under-18s to be introduced—Health secretary says use of drugs a scandal as review finds using them would be unacceptable risk.
- + Christmas train travel could be hit by staff shortages —Lord Hendy says the transport department is going to "keep a close watch on staffing" over the festive period.
- + Improve productivity for more pay, public sector told—Downing Street tells unions angry at 2.8% pay proposals that workers must become more productive.
- + Russian ships move from Syria base amid doubts over future—Satellite images show Russian ships off the Syrian coast, as Moscow mulls its military future after Bashar al-Assad's fall.
- + Inside Sara Sharif's life of violence and torture—The 10-year-old was sassy, bubbly and dreamed of being on X Factor, but behind closed doors she was brutally beaten. Why could no-one save her?
- + Inside Sara Sharif's life of violence and torture - as dad and step-mum guilty of murder—The 10-year-old was sassy, bubbly and dreamed of being on X Factor, but behind closed doors she was brutally beaten.
- + Uefa 'not worried' at Euro 2025 clash with Club World Cup—Uefa is "not worried" that some Women's Euro 2025 matches will clash with the Fifa men's Club World Cup, says managing director Nadine Kessler.
- + Missing documents 'frustrating' for hotel bomb inquiry—Twelve people attending an Irish Collie Club dance were killed in the La Mon attack in February 1978.
- + Consult us on inheritance tax, farmers urge PM—Farmers driving tractors stage another protest against the Budget changes in central London.
- + Watch: Racehorse gallops down Scottish street after throwing off jockey—A horse which broke free from a Scottish racecourse has been captured on video galloping through a nearby town two miles away.
- + French actor Adèle Haenel confronts director in sexual assault trial—The actor shouted "shut up!" at Christophe Ruggia before storming out court on the second day of the trial.
- + Warning staff shortages could disrupt Christmas travel—Lord Hendy says the transport department is going to "keep a close watch on staffing" over the festive period.
- + Smiles, songs and dreams of X Factor—Murdered Sara was a caring, cheerful "chatterbox" who "would sing to anyone", her head teacher says.
- + McSweeney plans to 'throw a few more punches' at Bumrah—Australia's Nathan McSweeney says he is confident of learning from his struggles against India's Jasprit Bumrah before Saturday's third Test.
- + Video shows Sara playing the guitar—The 10-year-old's father and stepmother have been found guilty of her murder.
- + FA set to back Saudi Arabia's 2034 World Cup bid—The FA is set to back Saudi Arabia's controversial bid to host the 2034 World Cup.
- + 'I hid Sara Sharif's family during international police hunt'—During multiple raids on Rasikh Malik's property, officers failed to find the family. But he was the one who hid them.
- + Girl, 11, rescued in Med after three days clinging to tyre tubes—The girl from Sierra Leone said all the 44 migrants on board had died in the storms and high waves.
- + Behind Sara’s smile was a life of violence and torture—Sara Sharif was sassy, bubbly and dreamed of being on X-factor - but behind closed doors she was brutally beaten.
- + 'Not normal' to play after 16-hour trip - Maresca—Chelsea boss Enzo Maresca says it is "not normal" for a player to make the 16-hour round trip to Kazakhstan on Thursday and then play on Sunday agains...
- + Woman who stole £86,000 from best friend's charity must repay it—Lindsay MacCallum stole £86,000 from Rainbow Valley, set up in memory of her friend's daughter who died of cancer.
- + Briton, 18, sentenced for sex with 17-year-old in Dubai—Marcus Fakana has been sentenced for a year over the relationship, a campaign group in Dubai says.
- + Briton, 18, sentenced over having sex with 17-year-old in Dubai—Marcus Fakana has been sentenced for a year over the relationship, a campaign group in Dubai says.
- + Briton, 18, sentenced over Dubai sex with girl, 17—Marcus Fakana has been sentenced for a year over the relationship, a campaign group in Dubai says.
- + Critics praise Chalamet's portrayal of Bob Dylan—The actor plays Dylan in A Complete Unknown, which focuses on the singer's rise to fame in the 1960s.
- + 'Superb' or 'playing it safe'? How critics are rating Timothée Chalamet as Dylan—The actor plays Dylan in A Complete Unknown, which focuses on the singer's rise to fame in the 1960s.
- + Brook replaces Root as world number one Test batter—Harry Brook displaces England team-mate Joe Root as the number one ranked Test batter in the world.
- + Eight women developed cancer after smear test misread, says report—The review into cervical screening at the Southern Health Trust was triggered when the diagnoses of three women were investigated.
- + Judge's comment on paedophile head's minimum jail term was 'incorrect'—Judge "incorrect" to say Foden spending at least 11 years in prison, says Crown Prosecution Service.
- + Paedophile head's minimum jail sentence 'incorrect'—Judge "incorrect" to say Foden spending at least 11 years in prison, says Crown Prosecution Service.
- + Judge 'got paedophile head's minimum sentence wrong'—Judge "incorrect" to say Foden spending at least 11 years in prison, says Crown Prosecution Service.
- + Women left in pain for years by medical misogyny, say MPs—Women experiencing conditions such as heavy periods and endometriosis are being dismissed when they ask for help, a report warns.
- + Court finds neo-Nazi planned attack at law firm—Cavan Medlock had a Nazi flag and a knife when he targeted the immigration law firm, a court finds.
- + Chatbot encouraged US teen to kill parents over screen time limit, lawsuit claims—Legal action filed in Texas alleges Character.ai 'poses a clear and present danger' to young people.
- + As Syrians celebrate, IS watches closely—The last time Assad’s power was challenged, the Islamic State group filled the vacuum
- + 'I want justice': Victims of Syria chemical attacks speak freely for first time—The UN's chemical watchdog says dozens were killed in a chemical attack in Eastern Ghouta in 2018.
- + Rugby community 'devastated' as search for Tom Voyce goes on—Police fear Tom Voyce has died after trying to cross a Northumberland ford flooded by Storm Darragh.
- + Rugby community rallies as search for star goes on—Police fear Tom Voyce has died after trying to cross a Northumberland ford flooded by Storm Darragh.
- + Minister warns prison space may run out despite expansion plans—Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood says "building alone is not enough" to deal with the overcrowding crisis.
- + Alonso 'still dreaming' of third world title—Fernando Alonso says 2026 will be a "time of delivering" as he prepares to link up with Adrian Newey at Aston Martin.
- + Eight women at one health trust 'developed cancer after smear test misread'—The review into cervical screening at the Southern Health Trust was triggered when the diagnoses of three women were investigated.
- + Eight women 'developed cancer after smear test misread'—The review into cervical screening at the Southern Health Trust was triggered when the diagnoses of three women were investigated.
- + Monthly rent soars by £270 since pandemic, says Zoopla—The cost of renting rose sharply after lockdown was lifted but the rate of increase is now slowing.
- + Can you solve the GCHQ Christmas challenge?—The spy agency has released its notoriously tricky annual Christmas puzzle.
- + Skyscraper moment that decided the winner after six weeks of The Rap Game UK—After weeks of intense challenges, the winner of the BBC Three show and £20,000 prize has been revealed.
- + 'The club should be equal' - what's going on with Man Utd Women?—Conversations about Manchester United's women's team often focus on what is happening off the pitch - and last week was no different. So what impact w...
- + Prison space may run out despite expansion plans, warns minister—Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood says "building alone is not enough" to deal with the overcrowding crisis.
- + Syria chemical attack victims want investigations reopened—The UN's chemical watchdog says dozens were killed in the chemical attack in Eastern Ghouta in 2018.
- + The 50 men accused in mass rape of Gisèle Pelicot—The men accused of raping Gisèle Pelicot have been dubbed Monsieur-Tout-Le-Monde as they broadly represent a microcosm of French society.
- + The Onion's purchase of Alex Jones's Infowars rejected by judge—Judge Christopher Lopez ruled that an auction for Infowars did not result in the best bids possible.
- + Mothers and babies came to harm at maternity unit, report says—Mothers and newborn babies came to harm because of staffing shortages and a "toxic" culture, a whistleblowing investigation says.
- + Man fulfils dying wish accompanying daughter down aisle—Bride Jess was ready to cancel the wedding - but the help allowed people to say goodbye to her dad.
- + Struck-off sex GP is still advising private patients—Thomas Plimmer was struck off the medical register after having sex with women at his GP surgery.
- + Diddy could face 300 potential legal cases, lawyer tells BBC—US lawyer Tony Buzbee says he still receives daily calls with new allegations about the music mogul.
- + Lawyer cites 300 potential cases against Diddy—US lawyer Tony Buzbee says he still receives daily calls with new allegations about the music mogul.
- + Police raid South Korea president's office over martial law attempt—Yoon Suk Yeol is being investigated over insurrection charges and is set to face a second impeachment vote.
- + S Korea police raid president's office over martial law attempt—Yoon Suk Yeol is being investigated over insurrection charges and is set to face a second impeachment vote.
- + The women detectives forging ties for life with sex trafficking victims they rescue—A Spanish police unit is making lasting relationships with women it rescues from slavery.
- + The female detectives forging ties for life with the sex trafficking victims they rescue—A Spanish police unit is making lasting relationships with women it rescues from slavery.
- + Women cops forging ties for life with the sex trafficking victims they rescue—A Spanish police unit is making lasting relationships with women it rescues from slavery.
- + Dick Van Dyke and Cher among thousands fleeing Malibu wildfire—The Franklin wildfire has burned over 3,000 acres in the celebrity coastal enclave of Malibu.
- + Luigi Mangione fights extradition to face charge of murdering New York CEO—The 26-year-old was arrested in Pennsylvania, and prosecutors are seeking to bring him to trial in New York.
- + Luigi Mangione fights extradition to face charge of murdering CEO—The 26-year-old was arrested in Pennsylvania, and prosecutors are seeking to bring him to trial in New York.
- + General Motors pulls plug on robotaxi business—After the announcement, the project's co-founder posted on social media "GM are a bunch of dummies."
- + Carer's Allowance overpayment debt rises to £250m—Some carers have been forced to pay back thousands of pounds, leaving many in financial hardship.
- + New guidance on 'parental alienation' in family court battles—Family Courts should give more weight to allegations of domestic abuse than to claims of so called "parental alienation", it says
- + Syria's new transitional PM calls for stability and calm—Mohammed al-Bashir is tasked with governing until March by the Islamist-led rebels who ousted Bashar al-Assad.
- + 'I went in for a tackle and heard my neck snap'—BBC South spends six months with patients and staff at Salisbury Hospital's dedicated spinal unit.
- + 'My childhood sweetheart took £42k from me'—Alice, from Shropshire, says she is a victim of romance fraud by a man who was her childhood sweetheart.
- + Seal colony thriving 'thanks to secluded site'—The National Trust hopes the colony will continue to grow and rival others along the coast.
- + General Motors pulls plug on robotaxi project—The car making giant says it will refocus on self-driving technology for personal vehicles.
- + Rising costs will see disability services cut, leading charity warns—Mencap is one of a number of care organisations warning they will have to axe vital services.
- + Services will shut, Mencap warns on National Insurance rise—The charity is one of a number of care organisations warning they will have to axe vital services.
- + Watch: Moment house explodes in north-east London—Two people were hospitalised after a huge blast destroyed a house in Ilford.
- + The Papers: Israel 'sinks navy' in Syria and Rayner to force through jail plans—Strikes carried out by Israel inside Syria and plans to deliver more prison space lead the papers.
- + Germany's one million Syrians at centre of fierce debate over their future—Some politicians question the future of Syrian refugees, with migration the big issue in February elections.
- + Damp and mouldy housing could see personnel leave military—MPs want to see military housing improved but say they are "not confident" funds will be available.
- + La Mon bombing report likely to criticise police investigation—Twelve people attending an Irish Collie Club dance were killed in the La Mon attack in February 1978.
- + The epic migration of a humpback whale across the world—A humpback whale makes one of the longest and most unusual migrations ever recorded, raising alarm.
- + Mapping epic migration of humpback whale from one side of the world to the other—A humpback whale makes one of the longest and most unusual migrations ever recorded, raising alarm.
- + Whale makes epic migration, astonishing scientists —A humpback whale makes one of the longest and most unusual migrations ever recorded, raising alarm.
- + We may run out of prison space despite building more - minister—Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood says "building alone is not enough" to deal with the overcrowding crisis.
- + UK rent soars by £3,240 since pandemic, says Zoopla—The cost of renting rose sharply after lockdown was lifted but the rate of increase is now slowing.
- + 'I love the competition' - Duran sends 'message' with Villa stunner—Jhon Duran continues to make his case to be Aston Villa's starting striker with a stunning strike in their 3-2 away win over RP Leipzig in the Champio...
- + Malibu wildfire destroys homes and forces evacuations in California—The Franklin wildfire has burned hundreds of acres in an upmarket area of the US state of California
- + Mothers and babies had 'adverse outcomes' at maternity unit, report says—Mothers and newborn babies came to harm because of staffing shortages and a "toxic" culture, a whistleblowing investigation says.
- + Increased vet burden creates animal welfare concerns—While the number of vets in Wales has increased, the number of pets has at a far higher pace.
- + 'They have to be favourites' - Liverpool 'perfect' in Champions League—Six wins out of six and "one of the world's best keepers" returning to the starting XI - are Liverpool favourites to win the Champions League?
- + Slot 'far from pleased' with Liverpool display—Liverpool boss Arne Slot says he is unhappy with the way they performed in a 1-0 win at Girona in the Champions League.
- + Guardiola 'not going to manage another club team'—Pep Guardiola says Manchester City will be his final managerial job in club football before he "maybe" coaches a national team.
- + What is a ghost gun, the weapon allegedly used in New York CEO shooting?—Advocacy groups call the controversial weapon "the fastest growing gun safety problem in the US".
- + Avanti West Coast workers to strike over Christmas—Train managers have voted for walkouts on 22, 23 and 29 December in a row over rest days.
- + How the police hunt for NY shooting suspect unfolded over six days—The CEO shooting suspect's technology expertise might helped him evade capture, but basic mistakes caught up to him in the end.
- + An Ivy League pedigree, corporate 'ill will' and a stop at McDonald's for hashbrowns—The CEO shooting suspect's technology expertise might helped him evade capture, but basic mistakes caught up to him in the end.
- + Celtic 'gaining confidence' despite missed opportunity—Celtic miss an opportunity to end their seven-year wait for an away win the in the Champions League, but are "gaining confidence" at this level, says ...
- + Celtic 'gaining confidence' despite missed chance—Celtic miss an opportunity to end their seven-year wait for an away win the in the Champions League, but are "gaining confidence" at this level, says ...
- + US gives $20bn to Ukraine funded by seized Russian assets—The move means Russia is being forced to "bear the costs of its illegal war", the US Treasury said.
- + Explosion at house leaves two in hospital—Two people are in hospital after an explosion at a terraced house in Ilford.
- + Body found in search for woman stuck in estuary mud—Shona Campbell reported getting into difficulties on the Solway Firth in Dumfries and Galloway.
- + Two-tier policing claims are 'nonsense', MPs told—Cleveland Police's boss tells MPs his officers were "entirely fair" in their response to the riots.
- + I hope Assad pays the price, says woman whose son's death inflamed 2011 revolution—Hamza al-Khatib, 13, was arrested at a 2011 anti-government rally and tortured - but Assad's downfall has not brought his family justice.
- + I hope Assad pays the price, says mother whose son's death inflamed 2011 Syrian revolution—Hamza al-Khatib, 13, was arrested at a 2011 anti-government rally and tortured - but Assad's downfall has not brought his family justice.
- + Israel confirms attack on Syrian naval fleet—The BBC has verified videos showing blasts in the Syrian port of Latakia, as Israel conducts strikes across Syria.
- + Farage recruits tycoon Nick Candy as Reform UK treasurer—Billionaire former Tory donor is aiming to raise big money to help put Nigel Farage in No 10.
- + Government recommends 2.8% pay rise for public sector—Teachers, NHS staff and senior civil servants are among those covered by the proposals.
- + Government recommends 2.8% pay rise for teachers and NHS staff—Teachers, NHS staff and senior civil servants are among those covered by the proposals.
- + The global players in Syria before and after Assad—Global powers who have been involved in the 13-year civil war have a vested interest after Assad's fall.
- + Accused killer asked 'how to get away with murder'—A criminology student asked tutors about murders before stabbing a woman to death, a court hears.
- + Cadillac team to use Ferrari engines on F1 debut—Ferrari will supply engines to the new Cadillac team if its entry is approved for the 2026 Formula 1 season.
- + Ex-lawyer spared jail over false Iraq War claims—He was given a two-year suspended sentence over false claims of abuse made against UK troops in Iraq.
- + Former England rugby star feared dead in flood during Storm Darragh—Northumbria Police says a search is continuing where Tom Voyce's car was found near Alnwick.
- + Former England rugby star feared dead in flood—Northumbria Police says a search is continuing where Tom Voyce's car was found near Alnwick.
- + People will die in storm power cuts, councillor says—Some 20,000 customers in Wales are still waiting for power to be restored after the storm.
- + Jamie Foxx reveals he had a stroke in 2023—The Hollywood star said he cannot remember the first 20 days following the stroke in April last year.
- + McDonald's customer recounts moment CEO shooting suspect spotted—A customer at the fast-food outlet thought his friends were kidding when they pointed out the likeness between a patron and the shooting suspect.
- + McDonalds customer recounts moment CEO shooting suspect spotted—A customer at the fast-food outlet thought his friends were kidding when they pointed out the likeness between a patron and the shooting suspect.
- + Netanyahu rejects 'absurd' charges at corruption trial—Netanyahu becomes Israel's first serving leader to take the stand as a defendant in a criminal case.
- + Brighton agree to sign Gomez from Inter Miami—Brighton agree to sign Paraguay international Diego Gomez from Major League Soccer club Inter Miami.
- + Key questions behind Fifa's Saudi World Cup decision—Fifa's confirmation of Saudi Arabia's hosting of the men's 2034 World Cup will be one of the most controversial steps that football's governing body h...
- + Key questions behind Fifa's controversial Saudi World Cup decision—Fifa's confirmation of Saudi Arabia's hosting of the men's 2034 World Cup will be one of the most controversial steps that football's governing body h...
- + Curry has stem-cell therapy in bid to make World Cup—England flanker Tom Curry will miss Sale's Champions Cup clash with Racing 92 on Friday for a stem-cell procedure on his chronic hip condition.
- + 28 Years Later trailer has fans guessing over Cillian Murphy's fate—Some suggest a zombie that pops up in the trailer may be Murphy's original 28 Days Later character.
- + Minister criticises 'cultures of silence' after Gregg Wallace claims—The culture secretary said she was "prepared to take further action" against claims of misconduct.
- + Minister criticises 'cultures of silence' after Wallace claims—The culture secretary said she was "prepared to take further action" against claims of misconduct.
- + Girl begged killer to stop as he stabbed her—Elianne Andam was stabbed in the neck outside a Croydon shopping centre while supporting a friend.
- + Man, 84, in court charged with murdering wife—Retired nurse John Hanson was arrested following the death of his wife Margaret at their home in Galashiels.
- + Syrian families' 'unbearable' wait to know fate of detained relatives—Thousands of prisoners under Assad have been released - families are searching for relatives among them.
- + Nurseries warn of rising fees ahead of childcare expansion—Bosses in the early years sector say the government's uplift in funding will not cover rising costs.
- + Sex abuser who targeted dozens of child victims online jailed for 27 years—The 130 charges relate to 47 victims, some from England, of which 46 were children at the time of the offending.
- + Reeves says assisted dying unlikely to hit public finances—The Chancellor voted with hundreds of MPs to pass the first stage of Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill.
- + Russian spies planned to kidnap journalist, trial hears—The Old Bailey has heard a Russian spy cell planned to kidnap a journalist and smuggle him out of the UK.
- + Government department spends £1,200 on two folders—It comes as Chancellor Rachel Reeves asks departments to highlight savings they can make in the next few years.
- + NHS to get £600m boost in Welsh budget—All Welsh government departments to be offered more cash from April under budget plans.
- + In maps: Who might control Syria now Assad has gone?—A visual guide to the latest developments as advancing Syrian fighters set their sights on Damascus.
- + Car loan scandal victims told to complain to their lender—Aggrieved car buyers who feel they were mis-sold a loan should complain to their lender, MPs hear.
- + MP calls for first-cousin marriage to be banned—Tory former minister Richard Holden says the children of first cousins are at greater risk of birth defects.
- + King presents Elizabeth Emblems to families of those who died on duty—King Charles presents a new award recognising those who died in public service.
- + Coffee price surges to highest on record—Coffee drinkers are set to feel the pinch from high prices after crops got hit by drought and heavy rainfall.
- + Which team has suffered most with injuries this season?—Player fatigue, fixture congestion and injuries have been key parts of the 2024-25 Premier League season narrative so far - who has had it worse?
- + Actor guilty of raping teen in acting classes—Alexander Westwood, 24, sexually assaulted a child over an eight-year period.
- + Sex abuser with dozens of child victims jailed for 27 years—The 130 charges relate to 47 victims, some from England, of which 46 were children at the time of the offending.
- + 'Vile' sex abuser with dozens of child victims jailed—The 130 charges relate to 47 victims, some from England, of which 46 were children at the time of the offending.
- + NHS to get £400m boost in Welsh budget—All Welsh government departments to be offered more cash from April under budget plans.
- + UK 'keeping close eye' on British jihadists in Syria—Home Office minister Angela Eagle tells the BBC that UK intelligence services are monitoring the situation.
- + Cohen 'chooses to forget' 2003 Rugby World Cup win—Former England wing Ben Cohen says the team's 2003 Rugby World Cup triumph causes him a "little bit of pain" more than 20 years on.
- + Reeves vows to cut 'waste' in spending review—The chancellor says "efficiency savings" will ensure enough funding for key public services.
- + Romero criticises Spurs board for lack of spending—Tottenham defender Cristian Romero criticises the club's board for a lack of investment following Sunday's disappointing 4-3 defeat home by Chelsea.
- + Turkey's 3m Syrian refugees face big decision on going home or staying—Thousands of Syrians have flocked to Turkey's borders with Syria, but not everyone will want to go back yet.
- + Luke Littler trends higher than PM on Google in UK this year—The star is the top searched athlete and behind only the Princess of Wales and Donald Trump overall.
- + Amazon and eBay to pay 'fair share' for e-waste recycling—Firms which produce e-cigarettes will also be asked to pay more towards UK recycling.
- + How Hamlet found a virtual stage in Grand Theft Auto—New documentary Grand Theft Hamlet follows actors attempting Shakespeare inside GTA during lockdown.
- + 'Dangerous' sex offender sentenced to 27 years —The 130 charges relate to 47 victims, some from England, of which 46 were children at the time of the offending.
- + How meddling blamed on Russia exploited real grievances in Romania—Romanians are still stunned by the last-minute cancellation of the presidential election after allegations of "massive" meddling by Moscow.
- + Thames Water boss defends exec bonuses as sewage spills soar—Thames Water saw a 40% increase in pollution incidents in the first half of the year as its debts continued to swell.
- + Bodies showing signs of torture found at Damascus hospital, rebels say—Pictures showed bodies wrapped in blood-stained shrouds piled up inside a morturary at Harasta Hospital near Damascus.
- + Bodies showing signs of torture found at Damascus hospital, Syria rebels say—Pictures showed bodies wrapped in blood-stained shrouds piled up inside a morturary at Harasta Hospital near Damascus.
- + Woman abducted as baby in 1994 dies of cancer—Abbie Humphries, who was only three hours old when she was taken, dies at the age of 30.
- + Urgent search for woman stuck in estuary mud—Shona Campbell reported getting into difficulties on the estuary near Cummertrees.
- + The woman helping amputees rebuild their lives in war-torn Ukraine—Olga Rudnieva is supporting Ukrainian soldiers who have lost limbs in the front line to return from injury even stronger.
- + Thousands to get payouts as Birmingham City Council agrees equal pay deal—Settling the thousands of long-running claims is a "good day for low-paid women", Unison says.
- + Birmingham City Council agrees huge equal pay deal—Settling the thousands of long-running claims is a "good day for low-paid women", Unison says.
- + Six charged with membership of banned Kurdish group—Members of the Kurdish community clashed with police following the arrests across London in November.
- + 'I'm scanning every face' - one woman's search for the family she has lost—A woman whose grandfather, father and brothers were detained by the military tells the BBC it is "devastating" that they are still missing.
- + Syrian woman's painful wait for news of detained father, grandfather and brothers—A woman whose grandfather, father and brothers were detained by the military tells the BBC it is "devastating" that they are still missing.
- + 'She would take off her uniform and cry' - thousands of children are missing school in Scotland—Twelve-year-old Hannah missed most of her primary education but has been receiving support to get her back to school.
- + I tried everything, says mother of one of the thousands of children missing school in Scotland—Twelve-year-old Hannah missed most of her primary education but has been receiving support to get her back to school.
- + Bad weather pushes coffee prices to record high—Coffee drinkers are set to feel the pinch from high prices after crops got hit by drought and heavy rainfall.
- + O'Gara keen on international job - but not Wales—La Rochelle coach Ronan O'Gara says he is desperate to test himself in the international game, but is not considering floundering Wales as an option.
- + Three-year health plan includes 'good deal' on staff pay—The minister said the pace of progress would be heavily influenced by future budget settlements.
- + New Gavin & Stacey photos released before finale—Pictures from the show's Christmas special are released as the final episode draws ever closer.
- + Brazil's Lula 'well' after brain bleed surgery—The 79-year-old leader's bleed stems from an injury he sustained during a fall in October.
- + Thames Water boss defends bonuses as sewage spills soar—Thames Water saw a 40% increase in pollution incidents in the first half of the year as its debts continued to swell.
- + Fast-moving wildfire forces evacuations near Malibu—The Franklin brush fire has burned about 100 acres in an upmarket area of the US state of California.
- + 'Promised change, but Juventus are back in crisis'—As Juventus prepare to host Man City in the Champions League, Italian football expert Mina Rzouki looks at why the Old Lady are back in crisis.
- + Mother of murdered boy 'loses' her son every day—Max Dixon's mum appeals for people to reject knife crime, saying her family was destroyed by it.
- + Blow to UK as equipment hire giant Ashtead heads for US—The building equipment rental firm joins others who have moved to the US from London.
- + More than 300 Israeli strikes on Syria since fall of Assad, reports say—The strikes have reportedly targeted military facilities of the Syrian Army, including weapon warehouses.
- + Saydnaya Prison: Inside Assad’s ‘human slaughterhouse’—The search for loved ones inside Syria's detention centres
- + Search for missing man near ford flooded in storm—Northumbria Police says searches continue after reports of concern for welfare of a man in his 40s.
- + What we know about Luigi Mangione, the IT graduate charged over CEO shooting—The 26-year-old has been charged with murder in connection to last week's killing of CEO Brian Thompson.
- + Thames Water sewage spills soar as firm fights for survival—Thames Water saw a 40% increase in pollution incidents in the first half of the year as its debts continued to swell.
- + Sabalenka voted WTA Player of the Year—World number one Aryna Sabalenka is voted the WTA Player of the Year after securing four titles in 2024.
- + Rescuers end search for secret cells in Saydnaya military prison—The White Helmets say it did not find any "unopened or hidden areas" after it was captured by rebels.
- + Stop non-priority spending, Treasury warns ministers—Rachel Reeves promises to take an "iron fist" to waste, but the Tories say her sums do not add up.
- + Has the Russell row made Verstappen to Mercedes in 2026 less likely?—BBC F1 correspondent Andrew Benson answers your questions following the season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
- + Leaseholders dispute £200,000 maintenance bill—Residents at Park View Court in Kenton say RMG Management has not maintained their flats properly.
- + New Gavin and Stacey photos released before finale—Pictures from the show's Christmas special are released as the final episode draws ever closer.
- + Stormont vote on post-Brexit trading arrangements—The Northern Ireland Assembly will vote on controversial post-Brexit trading arrangements on Tuesday.
- + Monks cruel to child sexual abuse victims - review—One survivor of abuse on the island says she does not know how she survived after her ordeal.
- + 'A bit of a miracle' - How Girona went from 'amateurs' to Champions League—BBC Sport visits Girona to find out how the Catalan club went from playing in the lower divisions to becoming part of the City Football Group and reac...
- + What we know about the NY shooting suspect - an IT graduate found with a ghost gun, $10,000 and fake ID—The 26-year-old has been charged with murder in connection to last week's killing of CEO Brian Thompson.
- + Luigi Mangione charged with murdering healthcare CEO in New York—The 26-year-old man was taken into custody at a McDonald's in the town of Altoona, Pennsylvania, on Monday.
- + New Zealand to ban greyhound racing —The industry has long faced criticism, with some breeders accused of mistreating or doping the animals.
- + Champion cyclist pleads guilty over wife's car death—Rohan Dennis was driving a car that struck his wife, fellow Olympian Melissa Hoskins, in Australia.
- + Dennis pleads guilty over wife Hoskins' death—Former world champion cyclist Rohan Dennis pleads guilty over a car incident in Australia which killed his wife, fellow Olympian Melissa Hoskins.
- + New Gavin and Stacey photos released ahead of finale—Pictures from the show's Christmas special are released as the final episode draws ever closer.
- + Monks 'cruel' to child sexual abuse victims - review—One survivor of abuse on the island says she does not know she survived after her ordeal.
- + The Papers: UK to freeze Syria asylum claims and 'Red card for Coote'—The fallout from the demise of the Assad regime and the sacking of referee David Coote lead the papers.
- + Murdoch loses real-life 'Succession' court battle against his children—The court says Murdoch acted in "bad faith" by trying to give control of his empire to his eldest son.
- + Murdoch loses bid to change trust in real-life 'Succession' battle against his children—The court says Murdoch acted in "bad faith" by trying to give control of his empire to his eldest son.
- + Hershey shares jump on Cadbury owner buyout report—A deal between Mondelez and Hershey could create a food giant with sales of almost $50bn a year.
- + Suspect in healthcare CEO killing arrested at McDonald's—A prosecutor says Luigi Mangione, 26, who was denied bail at an initial court appearance, is likely to be charged with homicide.
- + 'I started doing nails at 14... now my art has hit the green carpet'—Shea Osei says she made more than 35 sets of press on nails for the Wicked movie.
- + Wicked nail artist hopes to inspire after receiving global recognition—Shea Osei says she made more than 35 sets of press on nails for the Wicked movie.
- + 'Keep pushing on': Wicked nail artist hopes to inspire after receiving global recognition—Shea Osei says she made more than 35 sets of press on nails for the Wicked movie.
- + Nail artist cries after seeing her work in Wicked—Shea Osei says she made more than 35 sets of press on nails for the Wicked movie.
- + Bosses of world’s largest LGBT news site PinkNews accused of sexual misconduct—Ex-staff members say they saw one of the couple who runs the site kissing and touching a drunk colleague.
- + 'She lied to me about Kyran or police have it wrong'—A recording raising key questions in the case of Kyran Durnin, who is presumed dead, is being broadcast by BBC Spotlight.
- + What is rage-baiting and why is it profitable?—Called rage-baiting, making people angry with social media posts can be a business.
- + 'We've been through an incredible transition' - O'Neil 'won't give up'—Wolves boss Gary O'Neil remains inistent that he can turn the club's fortunes around and avoid relegation despite a third defeat in a row.
- + Stop non-priority spending, Treasury warns ministers —Rachel Reeves promises to take an "iron fist" to waste, but the Tories say her sums do not add up.
- + Murdoch loses bid to change trust in real-life 'Succession' battle—The court says Murdoch acted in "bad faith" by trying to give control of his empire to his eldest son.
- + 'He's in my heart' - Soucek's goal tribute to injured Antonio—West Ham midfielder Tomas Soucek dedicates his goal to injured team-mate Michail Antonio and says the whole team had a video call with the forward bef...
- + 'I tried everything to get my daughter to go to school'—Twelve-year-old Hannah missed most of her primary education but has been receiving support to get her back to school.
- + 'I tried everything to get my daughter to go school'—Twelve-year-old Hannah missed most of her primary education but has been receiving support to get her back to school.
- + Mining the Pacific – future proofing or fool's gold?—People living in the Pacific nation are divided on whether to push ahead with deep-sea mining for polymetallic nodules.
- + Five things to look out for in the Welsh budget—Spending plans are to be unveiled by Mark Drakeford, but a deal needs to be struck to make them pass.
- + Ex-Marine acquitted in chokehold death of homeless man on NY subway—The case sparked weeks of protests and reignited national debate over race, mental illness, and public safety in the US.
- + Chris Mason: Assad's fall leaves UK with political dilemma—The overthrow of the Assad regime leaves the UK needing to make some difficult decisions.
- + Germany to tighten people-smuggling law in UK deal—The Joint Action Plan sees Germany commit to making it easier to prosecute those facilitating people-smuggling to the UK.
- + Israel carries out dozens of air strikes across Syria, reports say—Israel says it is acting to stop weapons falling "into the hands of extremists" following the end of Assad's regime.
- + Jeremy Bowen: The country now faces a seismic turning point—The worst scenario for Syrians is that their country will spin into violent chaos, writes the BBC's Jeremy Bowen.
- + Jeremy Bowen: Syria faces seismic turning point—The worst scenario for Syrians is that their country will spin into violent chaos, writes the BBC's Jeremy Bowen.
- + Jeremy Bowen: Shaken by Assad's sudden fall, Syria faces seismic turning point—The worst scenario for Syrians is that their country will spin into violent chaos, writes the BBC's Jeremy Bowen.
- + Shaken by Assad's sudden fall, Syria faces seismic turning point—The worst scenario for Syrians is that their country will spin into violent chaos, writes the BBC's Jeremy Bowen.
- + Ex-Marine Daniel Penny acquitted in chokehold death of homeless man on NY subway—The case sparked weeks of protests and reignited national debate over race, mental illness, and public safety in the US.
- + Wine-bottle snowman towers 26 feet over pub—Thousands of lights have completely covered the Queen Victoria Inn in Somerset.
- + 'The tyrant has fallen' - dissenters' relatives react to end of Assad—Some Syrians are hopeful that loved ones detained under the Assad regime may still be alive.
- + 'A warrior and fighter' - West Ham wear Antonio shirts in support—West Ham players warm up in Michail Antonio number nine shirts prior to Monday's Premier League fixture against Wolves to show their support for their...
- + UK sanctions Kenyan businessman over illicit gold trade—Pattni has been accused of smuggling gold and exploiting natural resources in Africa for decades.
- + Ex-BBC journalist jailed for child sex offences—Duncan Bartlett is jailed for eight after admitting 35 child sex offences.
- + What will Trump do on his first day back in the White House?—The president-elect made a number of promises in an interview with NBC News
- + Rachel Reeves signals wider reset of EU relations—Labour has ruled out rejoining the EU but may be open to alignment on areas such as farm and food exports.
- + Syrian asylum seekers in limbo as countries stop applications—Austria, Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and Greece have all said they will suspend asylum decisions for now.
- + Assad's police threatened to bury me and my reporting. Now I'm back, and free—The BBC's Lina Sinjab - who fled Damascus 2013 as it was engulfed in war – reflects on her return to the city.
- + UK pauses decisions on Syrian asylum claims—The home secretary says the situation is "moving extremely fast" after the fall of the Assad regime.
- + Fan who flew 10,000 miles for derby meets team—Mackenzie had wanted to take in the final Merseyside derby at Goodison Park before the club's move.
- + Reeves wants 'reset' with EU to boost growth—Labour has ruled out rejoining the European Union but wants to "break down barriers to trade".
- + What Next for Syria?—Crowds gather at notorious Damascus prison, as Assad flees to Russia.
- + Owner 'not bothered' by XL bully attack on girl, 12—A court heard that the dog's owner, Justin Allison, didn't do anything to help the girl under attack.
- + Ariana Grande, Cynthia Erivo and Timothee Chalamet up for Golden Globes—Selena Gomez and Nicole Kidman are also among the contenders as Hollywood's award season kicks off.
- + Major water company uses accounting trick to inflate balance sheet by £1.68bn—A substantial Severn Trent Water investment is based on IOU notes - BBC Panorama finds.
- + Donald Trump says Prince William 'looks better in person'—Prince William met the president-elect after the re-opening of the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris.
- + Premier League referee Coote sacked after conduct investigation—Referees' body PGMOL sacks Premier League official David Coote following a "thorough investigation" into his conduct.
- + Premier League referee Coote sacked after investigation into his conduct—Referees' body PGMOL sacks Premier League official David Coote following a "thorough investigation" into his conduct.
- + Premier League official Coote sacked after investigation—Referees' body PGMOL sacks Premier League official David Coote following a "thorough investigation" into his conduct.
- + Prison boss killed in car blast in occupied Ukraine—Sergei Yevsyukov's death is being seen as the latest in a series of attacks on Russian officers.
- + What just happened in Syria and who's in charge?—Syria's PM says his former cabinet is working with the rebels who toppled President Assad.
- + TikTok asks for emergency pause to looming US ban—The app says the Supreme Court - and incoming Trump administration - needs more time to consider the case.
- + Labour council leader quits over alleged messages to Ukrainian refugees—Police are investigating Edinburgh councillor Cammy Day following an allegation of inappropriate behaviour.
- + Labour council leader quits over alleged sex messages to refugees—Police are investigating Edinburgh councillor Cammy Day following an allegation of inappropriate behaviour.
- + UK could remove rebel group that led Assad's overthrow from terror list—Pat McFadden says any decision should be "swift" after the group led the overthrow of al-Assad rule.
- + Woman, 41, killed in dog attack in Aberdeen—Michelle McLeod was described by relatives as a much-loved mother and daughter.
- + What we know about the notorious Saydnaya Prison—Thousands of people have been executed and tortured in the secretive prison since the 1980s.
- + What we know about Syria's notorious Saydnaya Prison—Thousands of people have been executed and tortured in the secretive prison since the 1980s.
- + Israel says it has bombed missile and chemical weapons facilities—The IDF also released photos of its personnel who crossed from the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights into the buffer zone where UN peacekeepers are based...
- + Google unveils 'mind-boggling' quantum computing chip—It solves in five minutes a problem computers now would need 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 years to work out, Google says.
- + Criminology student murdered woman on beach, court told—Amie Gray was stabbed to death while her friend survived the random attack, the jury hears.
- + Suspended sentence after crash death of 'beautiful, happy' child—Scarlett Rossborough, eight, died after being knocked down by John Noble Lindsay in Carrickfergus in 2023.
- + Flood warnings as thousands without power after Storm Darragh—Travel impacts also continue after the storm caused significant disruption over the weekend.
- + Prioritise safety not A&E target, NHS leaders told—Health Secretary Wes Streeting delivers message amid mounting concern about winter pressures.
- + Petaia, Stona & Sexton in NFL's International Player Pathway 2025 class—Olympic discus champion Roje Stona and Australia rugby union international Jordan Petaia will be among the latest group of athletes to take part in th...
- + 'Scheffler makes points while impressing Woods with Tiger feats'—Scottie Scheffler's victory in the Bahamas on Sunday, albeit over a limited field, emphatically emphasised his position as the world's best golfer, wr...
- + Olympic discus gold - check. Next stop - the NFL?—After winning Jamaica's first throwing Olympic gold medal, Roje Stona has set his sights on a new career - chasing down quarterbacks in the NFL.
- + 'Mama wore crown at bath time,' says King Charles—The King also spoke of feeling "slightly anxious" about wearing the heavy St Edward's Crown at his own coronation.
- + Girl, 15, was fatally stabbed standing up for friend after a break up, court hears—Elianne Andam was attacked outside a shopping centre in Croydon, south London, in September last year.
- + In maps: How anti-Assad rebels took control—A visual guide to the latest developments as advancing Syrian fighters set their sights on Damascus.
- + Restaurant saves wedding couple's day after storm—A couple whose wedding was cancelled got their fairytale ending when a stranger stepped in.
- + Cafe partially collapses as fire engulfs building—The fire has swept through a cafe and spread to neighbouring buildings, the fire service says.
- + Lockerbie wreckage moved to US for bombing trial—Abu Agila Masud is accused of making the device that blew up Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988, killing 270 people.
- + Soto set to sign reported £600m deal - biggest in history of sport—Baseball star Juan Soto is to reportedly sign the biggest contract in the sport's history after agreeing a $765m (£600m) deal over 15 years with the N...
- + Sinfield 'battered' after 230-mile Rob Burrow run—The rugby league star did seven ultra marathons in seven days and raised more than £1m.
- + Why Raducanu is giving herself a 'pat on the back' for 2024—Emma Raducanu spent 2024 trying to rebuild after missing a year through injury - BBC Sport analyses how her season panned out.
- + Jay-Z accused with Diddy in lawsuit of raping girl, 13, in 2000—Jay-Z has dismissed the action as a "blackmail attempt", while Diddy has denied the claims against him.
- + Sports Personality contender Yee's year in photos—BBC Sport takes a look back at Sports Personality of the Year nominee Alex Yee's year in five photos.
- + Sports Personality contender Storey's year in photos—BBC Sport takes a look back at Sports Personality of the Year nominee Sarah Storey's year in five photos.
- + Sports Personality contender Littler's year in photos—BBC Sport takes a look back at Sports Personality of the Year nominee Luke Littler's year in five photos.
- + Sports Personality contender Hodgkinson's year in photos—BBC Sport takes a look back at Sports Personality of the Year nominee Keely Hodgkinson's year in five photos.
- + Sports Personality contender Bellingham's year in photos—BBC Sport takes a look back at Sports Personality of the Year nominee Jude Bellingham's year in five photos.
- + Brook is 'far and away' best batter in world - Root—Harry Brook is "by far and away the best player in the world", according to his England team-mate Joe Root.
- + Sports Personality of the Year shortlist announced—A shortlist of six contenders has been announced for the 2024 BBC Sports Personality of the Year award.
- + Lopetegui and O'Neil stay focused before 'El Sackico'—Two managers go into Monday's game between West Ham and Wolves - but there is the feeling only one may come out.
- + The final hours of the Assad regime—Syria's President Bashar al-Assad fled the country, ending 50 years of rule by his family
- + Pelicot lifts her sunglasses and chooses to fight back—The woman at the centre of the mass rape case sees her public trial as a chance to "stand for all victims".
- + Gisèle Pelicot lifts her sunglasses and chooses to fight back—The woman at the centre of the mass rape case sees her public trial as a chance to "stand for all victims".
- + Bank accounts locked and cash withdrawn after elderly gave power to law firm partner—BBC hears how people felt pressured to grant lasting power of attorney to a man called Ron Hiller.
- + How one of gaming's best-known actors took on one of film's biggest roles—He's played some of the biggest roles in gaming, but Troy Baker confesses his latest scared even him.
- + 'I used my student grant': Women 'forced' to go private for gynaecological care—Women in agony are using their savings to pay for urgent treatment to avoid waits of up to two years.
- + 'Cyst the size of a brick': Women 'forced' to go private for gynaecological care—Women in agony are using their savings to pay for urgent treatment to avoid waits of up to two years.
- + Gynaecology patients going private to avoid NHS waiting lists—Women in agony are using their savings to pay for urgent treatment to avoid waits of up to two years.
- + Puberty blockers: Can a drug trial solve one of medicine's most controversial debates?—The government has pledged to determine the evidence - and establish whether the benefits outweigh any potential harms of prescribing puberty blockers...
- + From jihadist to rebel politician: How Syria's Jawlani reinvented himself—The HTS chief has evolved from jihadist leader to rebel statesman while fighting to overthrow Bashar al-Assad.
- + From Syrian jihadist leader to rebel statesman: How Abu Mohammed al-Jawlani reinvented himself—The HTS chief has evolved from jihadist leader to rebel statesman while fighting to overthrow Bashar al-Assad.
- + Closer UK and EU ties will boost growth, says Reeves—Labour has ruled out rejoining the European Union but wants to "break down barriers to trade".
- + Trump vows to end birthright citizenship and pardon US Capitol rioters—He tells NBC he will issue "a lot" of executive orders, including on immigration, once he takes office.
- + Why car loan scandal victims may have to wait even longer for payouts—People who were unaware of commission paid when they bought a car on finance may be in line for payouts, but face delays.
- + Car loan scandal payout fears as row drags on—People who were unaware of commission paid when they bought a car on finance may be in line for payouts, but face delays.
- + Hit by blackouts Cuba’s tourism industry now braces for Trump—Cuba's hotels, already hit by power cuts, worry that Trump may increase the US's economic blockade.
- + Match of the Day 2—Highlights of the day's Premier League football, including two London derbies.
- + Scheffler equals record for most wins in a year—Scottie Scheffler produces a superb final round to cap a fine year by retaining his Hero World Challenge title.
- + Papers report on 'delight' in Syria but warn of uncertainty ahead—Most of Monday's papers lead on the rebels toppling the Assad regime, as Syrians celebrate its fall.
- + 'You can breathe': On the streets of Damascus after Assad—The BBC spoke to people in the Syrian capital after the end of the Assad family's five decades in power.
- + Five Champions Cup learnings from round one—BBC Sport looks at five things we learned from the opening round of the 2024-25 Investec Champions Cup.
- + I'm A Celebrity 2024 winner crowned after series finale—The ITV show has been on for three weeks and viewers have crowned their King or Queen of the Jungle.
- + Footage shows people emerging from Assad's notorious prisons—Rebels have freed thousands of detainees from jails as they swept across the country.
- + Landslide residents want to leave their homes—After a coal tip landslide narrowly missed their homes, residents say are worried about a risk of another.
- + Title rivals won't slip up 'like Cucurella' - Maresca—Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca says Chelsea are ahead of where he expected them to be, but the Blues boss doesn't believe they are ready to be title con...
- + Thousands still without power after Storm Darragh—NIE Networks says it may be a number of days before all affected customers are reconnected.
- + McLaren's 'perfect' ending after being 'on the brink'—McLaren's first constructors' championship since 1998 came after the team needed "great resilience and great belief" to return to the top of F1.
- + Starmer welcomes fall of Assad's 'barbaric regime' —The UK prime minister said it was "early days" when asked whether the government would engage with Syrian rebels.
- + US will fear the vacuum that could replace Assad—Washington worries that the overthrow of Syria's president could lead to a power grab by Islamist groups.
- + Arteta rues 'small margins' but how reliant are Arsenal on set-pieces? —Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta rues "small margins" after the Gunners miss chance to move to within four points of Premier League leaders Liverpool.
- + Anora or Wicked? Golden Globe nominations to be announced—The Brutalist, Conclave, Sing Sing, Emilia Pérez and Dune: Part Two could also be recognised.
- + Hamilton 'finished on a high' with Mercedes—Lewis Hamilton says he is happy his time with Mercedes "finished on a high" after "a really turbulent year".
- + Man dies and two hurt in west London 'disturbance'—London Ambulance Service said a man died at the scene and two were taken to major trauma centres.
- + Raygun musical cancelled after viral Olympian's legal threat—Creator Steph Broadbridge says lawyers for Rachael Gunn sent a cease and desist letter.
- + Israel seizes Golan buffer zone after Syrian troops leave positions—PM Netanyahu said the 1974 disengagement agreement had "collapsed" with the rebel takeover of Syria.
- + Pubs warn Guinness being limited could 'cripple' their business—Pubs say they're trying to find alternative stouts as wholesalers put limits on how much Guinness they can get.
- + BBC reporter: 'First time I've come to Syria without fear of arrest'—A Syrian herself, Lina Sinjab says this is the first time she's entered the country "without fear of detention".
- + Husband 'got back into' strangled Harshita Brella's life after arrest—Harshita Brella's sister says Pankaj Lamba worked himself back into his wife's life after he was arrested.
- + William serves Christmas lunch at shelter he visited with Diana—The Prince of Wales first visited The Passage with his mother Princess Diana as a child.
- + Antonio has surgery on lower limb fracture after crash—West Ham striker Michail Antonio has surgery on a lower limb fracture, the club announces.
- + Police investigating Labour council leader—Scottish Labour confirmed Cammy Day has been suspended pending the outcome of the investigation.
- + HTS leader not only player in Syria's fast-changing future—Bashar al-Assad's regime is gone, but it remains unclear what Syria's new order will eventually look like, writes Lyse Doucet.
- + Steve Rosenberg: Fall of Assad is a blow to Russia's prestige—Russian firepower helped keep the Syrian president in power - but in a matter of days, Moscow's Syria project unravelled.
- + Norris wins to seal constructors' title for McLaren—Lando Norris secures McLaren's first Formula 1 constructors' championship for 26 years with victory in the season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
- + Ukrainian war dead reaches 43,000, Zelensky says in rare update—The Ukrainian president also claimed that 198,000 Russian soldiers had been killed and 550,000 wounded.
- + BBC in Umayyad Square amid deafening gunfire—Rebel fighters and members of the public have gathered in Damascus to celebrate the end of President Assad's regime.
- + Opposition wins Ghana presidential election, vice-president says—Although the ruling party candidate has conceded, no official results have been declared.
- + Watch: Presidential palace stormed in Damascus—Syrians enter the palace in the capital city after the fall of Bashar al-Assad.
- + UK 'not ready' for extreme weather like Storm Darragh—The head of the Climate Change Committee calls on the government to invest in adaptations now.
- + UK 'not ready' for extreme weather—The head of the Climate Change Committee calls on the government to invest in adaptations now.
- + Where is Bashar al-Assad?—The statement from Assad's ally is the first on his whereabouts since rebels took control of Damascus.
- + Watch: The final hours of the Assad regime—After years in power, Syria's President Bashar al-Assad was toppled with surprising speed.
- + Opposition wins Ghana presidential election, vice-president accepts—Although the ruling party candidate has conceded, no official results have been declared.
- + Actor Barry Keoghan deactivates Instagram over 'hatred' he receives—The Saltburn actor posted on X to say he can "no longer" let online hate distract him from his work.
- + Man Utd sporting director Ashworth leaves after five months—Manchester United sporting director Dan Ashworth leaves the club after just five months.
- + 'I fought £255 parking charge and won'—Garry Kay was asked to pay £255 because he took longer than five minutes to buy a parking ticket.
- + Thousands in Northern Ireland still without power after Storm Darragh—NIE Networks says it may be a number of days before all affected customers are reconnected.
- + Bethell has proved he belongs, says Stokes—Jacob Bethell has proved he belongs in international cricket with his runs against New Zealand, according to England captain Ben Stokes.
- + Planning reforms will end development chaos, says Rayner—Officials will be able to rubberstamp development plans without local authority permission under the changes.
- + Watch: Our correspondent Barbara Plett-Usher inside Damascus—The BBC's Barbara Plett-Usher says everyone in the Syrian capital is "waiting to see what will happen next".
- + Watch: BBC reports from inside Damascus—The BBC's Barbara Plett-Usher says everyone in the Syrian capital is "waiting to see what will happen next".
- + 'I watched my house burn down with memories of my late daughter inside'—A 64-year-old with no insurance is left homeless after fire tore through her house in East Lothian.
- + 'No-one slept in Syria last night' - how news of Assad's toppling spread—Residents in the Syrian capital tell of an anxious night waiting for news of the fall of Bashar Al-Assad.
- + £50k reward offered to find girl's killer —Police are searching for the person who killed Lisa Hession, who was found in an alley in 1984.
- + New images released as hunt for New York shooter continues—New York police are still searching for the gunman who killed UnitedHealthcare boss Brian Thompson.
- + 'I lost a year of my life when stalker moved to UK'—Stephanie Hill, a former Miss England, says her stalker sent hundreds of messages.
- + Influencers enlisted to help fight fly tipping as problem worsens—Litter pickers say the situation is depressing as the cost of removing dumped rubbish nears £2m.
- + Influencers fight fly tipping as problem worsens—Litter pickers say the situation is depressing as the cost of removing dumped rubbish nears £2m.
- + Analysis: End of Assad rule will reshape region's balance of power—The end of the Assad family's five-decade rule will reshape the balance of power in the region, but many uncertainties lie ahead.
- + What just happened in Syria?—Rebels say they have entered the capital Damascus and that President Bashar al-Assad has fled.
- + What has just happened in Syria?—Rebels say they have entered the capital Damascus and that President Bashar al-Assad has fled.
- + Stillborn baby's teddy helps parents discuss grief—Writing books about lost children give parents chance to remember them and keep saying their names.
- + Cummins takes five as Australia demolish India —Pat Cummins takes 5-57 as Australia wrap up an emphatic 10-wicket victory over India on day three of the second Test to square the series at 1-1.
- + Listen: Global News Podcast special edition on Syria—Assad regime falls in Syria
- + Crowds gather in Damascus after rebels declare city 'free'—Rebel forces say they have captured Damascus and that President Assad has fled the Syrian capital.
- + Strong wind warnings continue in wake of Storm Darragh—There are four yellow weather warnings for wind after Saturday's storm swept across the UK killing two men.
- + England power to series win in New Zealand—England power to a series win over New Zealand with an emphatic 323-run victory inside three days of the second Test in Wellington.
- + Who are the rebels in Syria?—The Islamist militant group HTS has a long and involved history in the Syrian conflict.
- + Dorothy's ruby slippers sell for $28m at auction —The shoes, worn by Judy Garland in the classic 1939 movie, went for $25m more than the auctioneer's estimate.
- + King and Queen reveal this year's Christmas card—This is their third Christmas card selection since Charles became King.
- + How a uranium mine became a pawn in the row between Niger and France—France's nuclear giant has lost control of its uranium mining operations in the West African state.
- + Your pictures on the theme of 'fluids'—A selection of pictures sent in by our readers on the theme of "fluids".
- + Prithvi Shaw: The rise and fade of Indian cricket's wonder boy—It has been a steep fall for the 25-year-old batter, once hailed as Indian cricket's 'next big thing'.
- + Dull Men's Club - the 'mundane' Facebook group that became an unlikely hit—A smooth Mars Bar caused a club, created in New York in the 1980s, to go viral. But does it live up to its name?
- + Is the Dull Men's Club actually... quite interesting?—A smooth Mars Bar caused a club, created in New York in the 1980s, to go viral. But does it live up to its name?
- + 'It’s an old person's drink.' Is Britain's love for tea cooling off?—Experts say tea has been in decline for years as younger people prefer alternatives.
- + 'I booked The Killers as a favour to play in a room above a pub'—A crowd of 200 packed into the tiny Bivouac club, in Lincoln, to watch Brandon Flowers and co.
- + 'Why I spent £85k of my own money to help fix Britain's housing crisis'—Dr Jess Steele put her money into a project providing affordable homes to people in her community.
- + On secret military island, a mother strives to raise her children normally—Shanthi tried her best to create a sense of normality for her children on the secretive military island Diego Garcia
- + How Jaguar lost its way - long before that controversial advert—What is really happening behind the scenes at the car brand
- + Inside £10m medicinal cannabis factory at secret UK location—The BBC is given exclusive access inside the UK's first fully approved and licensed medical cannabis facility.
- + Security and CCTV everywhere - inside the UK's 'secret' medicinal cannabis unit—The BBC is given exclusive access inside the UK's first fully approved and licensed medical cannabis facility.
- + Inside the 'secret' £10m medicinal cannabis factory—The BBC is given exclusive access inside the UK's first fully approved and licensed medical cannabis facility.
- + Wallace and Gromit in surprise appearance on Strictly—The stop motion duo appeared "live via video link" to announce Strictly's voting terms and conditions.
- + Moment Georgian press attacked by masked men—The journalist told the Associated Press that the men took their equipment after the attack.
- + Trump praise for William and rebels 'reach Damascus'—Donald Trump said the Prince of Wales is doing a "fantastic job" and the Assad regime in Syria is falling.
- + Council committees to be bypassed in bid to build more homes—The move is part of what ministers say will be a "sweeping overhaul" of England's local planning system.
- + 'He should save this' - Onana 'had one of those days' against Forest—Match of the Day pundit Shay Given analyses Manchester United goalkeeper Andre Onana's "poor" performance against Nottingham Forest.
- + GB's Marchant crashes into London velodrome crowd—Racing is abandoned in the Track Champions League in London after British Olympic champion Katy Marchant and another rider crash over the barriers int...
- + West Ham striker Antonio 'stable' after car crash—West Ham say striker Michail Antonio is in a stable condition and "conscious and communicating" after a car crash.
- + Stillborn baby's teddy helps parents talk about grief—Writing books about lost children give parents chance to remember them and keep saying their names.
- + 'We don't know what will happen': Uncertainty grips Damascus as rebels approach—There is a "sense of fear" about the days to come as rebels sweep towards the capital in the face of limited opposition.
- + 'We really don't know what's going to happen': Uncertainty grips Damascus—There is a "sense of fear" about the days to come as rebels sweep towards the capital in the face of limited opposition.
- + Amorim's task to improve 'mediocre Man Utd'—Ruben Amorim's task of improving Manchester United's fortunes is becoming clear to him after a defeat by Nottingham Forest.
- + World leaders join Macron for Notre-Dame cathedral reopening—Notre Dame has officially reopened more than five years after it was badly damaged in a fire.
- + 'Good man, this one': Trump praises Prince William as they sit down for talks—William joins other world leaders in Paris for the ceremonial reopening of the world-famous cathedral.
- + Where is Bashar al-Assad? Rumours swirl in Syria about its president—Rumours surround the whereabouts of the Syrian president, as rebels make advances near the capital's suburbs.
- + Where is Bashar al-Assad? Rumours swirl in Syria despite official denials—Rumours surround the whereabouts of the Syrian president, as rebels make advances near the capital's suburbs.
- + Five dead, more feared missing after The Hague flat explosions—Police say a car drove away "at very high speed" shortly after the explosions.
- + Tributes to 'loving' Elizabeth line worker who died after station attack—Jorge Ortega, 61, died following an attack and a man has been arrested by British Transport Police.
- + Saracens power to bonus-point Champions Cup win—Saracens start their quest for a fourth European Cup with an impressive bonus-point victory over Bulls in blustery conditions at StoneX Stadium.
- + Two men killed by falling trees as Storm Darragh rages—Amber warnings for wind remain in place across the country as the storm moves through.
- + 'She doesn't stop' -Taylor Swift's dilemma as huge Eras tour ends—The Eras Tour made $2bn and changed the nature of stadium concerts, so how do you follow that up?
- + 'She never stops' - the dilemma facing Taylor Swift as huge Eras tour ends—The Eras Tour made $2bn and changed the nature of stadium concerts, so how do you follow that up?
- + Taylor Swift: As the Eras Tour bows out, what will she do next?—The Eras Tour made $2bn and changed the nature of stadium concerts, so how do you follow that up?
- + Vote counting begins in Ghana as new president awaits—The West African nation is guaranteed a new leader as Nana Akufo-Addo steps down after serving two terms.
- + Rugby star Sinfield completes epic 230 mile run in memory of Rob Burrow—The rugby star ran from Old Trafford to his Saddleworth home on the final leg of his challenge.
- + Norris hails title-chasing McLaren's 'incredible story'—Lando Norris pays tribute to McLaren as the team look to secure their first constructors' championship in 26 years.
- + South Korea's emotional protesters watch impeachment hopes fade—A jubilant atmosphere quickly faded as protesters heard news that the impeachment vote against president Yoon Suk Yeol had failed.
- + 'You couldn't make it up' - Hamilton on qualifying exit—Lewis Hamilton says "you couldn't make it up" after he was eliminated from the first part of qualifying at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
- + Storm Darragh in the UK + Political Storms in France—And, Donald Trump returns to the world stage.
- + Newscast—And, Donald Trump returns to the world stage.
- + West Ham's Antonio 'involved in road traffic accident'—West Ham striker Michail Antonio has been involved in a road traffic accident, the Premier League club said.
- + Three dead, more feared missing after The Hague flat explosions—Police say a car drove away "at very high speed" shortly after the explosions.
- + Norris on Abu Dhabi pole with Hamilton 18th—Lando Norris takes pole position at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix ahead of team-mate Oscar Piastri as McLaren look set to clinch the constructors' title.
- + Two dead, more feared missing after The Hague flat explosions—Police say a car drove away "at very high speed" shortly after the explosions.
- + Fan travels 10,000 miles to watch Merseyside derby - and the game is called off due to storm—The teenager had flown in from Australia for the game before it was postponed due to Storm Darragh.
- + William to meet Trump ahead of Notre-Dame reopening —William will join other world leaders in Paris for the ceremonial reopening of the world-famous cathedral.
- + Merseyside derby called off because of Storm Darragh—The Merseyside derby between Everton and Liverpool is postponed on safety grounds because of severe weather caused by Storm Darragh.
- + Storm Darragh in pictures: Fallen trees, crushed cars and crashing waves—The 90mph winds leaves cars and houses crushed by trees, roads flooded, and thousands without power.
- + South Korean president survives impeachment vote—Lawmakers narrowly failed to pass a bill to censure Yoon Suk Yeol after he declared martial law on Tuesday.
- + No more Mr Nice Guy for Keir Starmer—The prime minister set out his "plan for change" in a major speech which covered priorities including the economy
- + Planes wobble at Heathrow while landing in high winds—Storm Darragh's high winds led to challenging conditions for pilots at Heathrow Airport on Saturday morning.
- + Boy, 15, crowned Britain's top young strongman—Keenan Pearson, 15, from Flimby, weightlifts his way to national glory despite being a novice.
- + Elizabeth line staff member dies following assault—The 61-year-old man died from his injuries and a man has been arrested by British Transport Police.
- + Bethell's sliding doors give England a decision—Jacob Bethell's serendipitous entry into Test cricket has left England with a decision to make, writes Stephan Shemilt.
- + Rugby star Sinfield begins final leg of 230 mile run in memory of Rob Burrow—The rugby star is running from Old Trafford to his Saddleworth home, having raised at least £700,000.
- + Boy, 4, dies after being hit by bus—Police said they were called to High Street in Tipton just before 16:55 GMT on Friday
- + 9,500kg of cocaine worth £196m headed for Europe found in banana shipment—Authorities say the shipment, hidden in bananas, was destined for Europe.
- + The house with the 24,000 light Christmas display—A couple in Scotland have turned their home into a high-tech Christmas light show which runs throughout December.
- + 'Horrible way to get out' - Bumrah removes Smith for two—Steve Smith is dismissed by Jaspit Bumrah for two in unfortunate fashion in the second Test between Australia and India in Adelaide.
- + Fallen trees and events called off as Darragh hits—There are fallen trees and localised flooding as Northern Ireland feels the effects of Storm Darragh.
- + TV drama's Norfolk 'Alps' mocked on social media—Viewers do a double take as the famously flat county sprouts a mountain range in a Netflix series.
- + 'I felt it' - Atkinson takes 'special' Test hat-trick—Gus Atkinson takes the 15th hat-trick by an England bowler to rattle through the New Zealand tail on the second day of the second Test in Wellington.
- + Bethell & Atkinson give England complete control —Jacob Bethell strokes 96 after Gus Atkinson's hat-trick as England take a stranglehold on the second Test against New Zealand.
- + Millions urged to stay at home as Storm Darragh hits—A Met Office red weather warning is in force for Wales and south-west England during the potentially life-threatening storm.
- + Killing of insurance CEO reveals simmering anger at US health system—Long-standing frustrations at the US health system were revealed online after an insurance executive was shot and killed in New York City.
- + 'I don't know how we'll survive': War-damaged Lebanese businesses face the unknown—Traders and shop-owners lost their livelihoods as a result of destruction from Israeli attacks.
- + S Korea president apologises for martial law declaration—Yoon Suk Yeol says he will not make a second such order as he faces an impeachment vote.
- + Embattled Macron seeks boost from Notre Dame reopening—With French politics in turmoil, Macron hopes to benefit from the reopening of the cathedral.
- + 'Are we about to repeat history?': Martial law's traumatic legacy in South Korea—President Yoon Suk-yeol's martial law announcement left many Koreans with one thought: not again.
- + 'History made at Dawn Sturgess' rollercoaster inquiry'—Presenters of The Salisbury Poisoning podcast share what it was like reporting on the inquiry.
- + Influencers selling fake cures for polycystic ovary syndrome—Influencers posing as medical experts are exploiting the lack of easy solutions for PCOS by selling fake cures.
- + Hats, horses and a Harley: Photos of the week—A selection of news photographs from around the world.
- + Hairy Biker Si King: 'Dave and I are best mates in life and death'—The TV chef celebrates the life of his co-star and says their friendship does not just end after Dave's death.
- + Cheap dates and close contact: How people are falling in love on climbing walls—Climbers say they didn't start bouldering to find a partner - but it ended up happening along the way.
- + How people are falling in love on climbing walls—Climbers say they didn't start bouldering to find a partner - but it ended up happening along the way.
- + Local rebels take most of key southern Syrian region - reports—It comes as Islamist-led rebels in the north say they have reached the outskirts of the city of Homs.
- + Kate 'lights up Christmas' and MI5 focuses on 'hostile states'—The Princess of Wales hosting a Christmas carol service and a warning from a spy boss about overseas threats lead the papers.
- + Atkinson takes hat-trick against New Zealand—Gus Atkinson takes the 15th hat-trick by an England bowler to rattle through the New Zealand tail on the second day of the second Test in Wellington.
- + The house with the 24,000 light Christmas display—For the past four years Anna and Gary Gray have spent their year turning their home into a high-tech Christmas light show which runs throughout Decemb...
- + SNP rediscovers its political confidence with wily Budget—The Scottish government's moves on the two-child benefit cap and winter fuel payments leave Labour facing a dilemma.
- + La Rochelle withstand Bath fightback at a soggy Rec—Bath fall short of completing a thrilling comeback in torrential conditions at the Rec as La Rochelle hold on to claim an opening-game victory in the ...
- + Thousands flee Syrian city Homs as rebels near its outskirts—Homs is the next city south on the road from Aleppo to Damascus, which the rebels have vowed to reach.
- + Baby's inquest finds serious hospital failures after family's £250k battle—The second inquest into Hayden Nguyen's death found he would likely have survived if given the care and support he needed in hospital.
- + Baby's inquest finds neglect and serious failures after family's £250k battle—The second inquest into Hayden Nguyen's death found he would likely have survived if given the care and support he needed in hospital.
- + Emergency alert system used for red weather warning—Thousands of people across Wales and south-west England received the alert on their mobile phone.
- + Millions sent government alert as Storm Darragh approaches—The Met Office says the approaching storm poses a danger to life in coastal parts of Wales and south-west England.
- + Kate joined by children as she hosts carol service—The Princess of Wales will host a Christmas carol service, in her biggest event of a difficult year.
- + Raducanu begins work with fitness coach Nakamura—Emma Raducanu hopes to exploit her natural athleticism and reduce injury as she hires Maria Sharapova’s former fitness Yutaka Nakamura.
- + Syria in maps: Where have anti-Assad rebels taken control?—A visual guide to the latest developments as advancing Syrian fighters set their sights on Damascus.
- + TikTok set to be banned in the US after losing appeal—The app - which faces being banned in a matter of weeks - says it will now take its case to the Supreme Court.
- + Rare red wind warning issued as Storm Darragh approaches—The Met Office says the approaching storm poses a danger to life in coastal parts of Wales and south-west England.
- + Nightclub opens with strict no-camera rule for smartphones—A new nightclub is opening and introducing a strict no phones on the dancefloor policy.
- + Cranes work to stabilise growing sinkhole as storm rolls in—Cranes have been brought in to stabilise the chasm, now 17ft (5.2m) wide.
- + Alleged Russian election-meddling in Romania resurrects dark memories—The shock move to annul Romania's election over interference throws any certainty out of the window.
- + Christmas events cancelled as NI braced for Storm Darragh—Belfast Christmas Market is among festive events being affected by incoming Storm Darragh.
- + Kate hosts candle-lit carol service in biggest return to royal duties yet—The Princess of Wales will host a Christmas carol service, in her biggest event of a difficult year.
- + TikTok loses appeal against US ban law—The video app is now set to be banned in January unless it makes a new appeal - or Donald Trump intervenes.
- + Tracking Syrian rebels' lightning offensive as they approach key city—BBC Verify has been tracking the territory captured by Syrian rebels as they move towards Homs.
- + Under-fire Lopetegui vows to 'change' West Ham situation—Under-pressure manager Julen Lopetegui says "we are going to change the situation" at struggling West Ham.
- + Justin Welby says sorry for hurting abuse survivors in final Lords speech—The Archbishop of Canterbury apologises for causing "further distress" to survivors of the scandal.
- + Donald Trump vs the media...Round 2!—How will Trump’s next White House deal with journalists?
- + Sutton's predictions v Travis bassist Dougie Payne—BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton takes on rock band Travis with his predictions for this weekend's Premier League fixtures.
- + Liverpool players are used to pressure - Slot—Arne Slot says his Liverpool players are used to the pressure of having to win as they seek to maintain their advantage at the top of the Premier Leag...
- + Hawk Tuah girl hits back at criticism after her cryptocurrency drops 95% in value—Haliey Welch's "Hawk" digital coin shot up in price then lost 95% of its value just hours after it launched.
- + Christmas events cancelled after rare red weather warning—Several festive events have been cancelled over the weekend as gusts of 90mph are expected.
- + PM and FM have 'helpful' talks over two-child cap—The prime minister will meet with John Swinney and other heads of government in the Scottish capital.
- + Norris fastest as Leclerc gets 10-place penalty—McLaren make a perfect start in their bid to secure their first constructors' title since 1998 at the season-closing Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
- + Boohoo bosses stalking allegations investigated by police—The retailer has also told the information watchdog about surveillance equipment outside its head office.
- + Romanian court annuls result of presidential election first round—The move comes after allegations of Russian influence via social media on the first round of voting.
- + Ex-school welfare officer jailed for sexual assaults—Nine of the teenagers who brought charges against Neil Beckett were pupils at Lagan College in Belfast.
- + Postecoglou has 'no interest' whether fans back him—Tottenham Hotspur boss Ange Postecoglou says he is not interested in whether fans back him after he was confronted by supporters.
- + Now that's klear! Misspelt road marking outside school gets corrected—Wales and West Utilities says it has replaced the markings with "the full and correct spelling".
- + Jealous ex-partners who kill to get tougher sentences—The changes follow an independent review into domestic murder sentencing by barrister Clare Wade.
- + Dick Van Dyke stars in Coldplay video as he turns 99—The actor recreates dance moves from across his career, and reflects on old age in a touching video.
- + Tourist was drinking before fatal lift shaft fall - police—Turkish police say there is no evidence of "intervention" after Tyler Kerry was found dead in a hotel.
- + Jury awards $300m payout to family of teen who died on Orlando ride—Tyre Sampson fell 30m (98ft) from the ride at ICON Park in Orlando which had no seat belts.
- + Slapping therapist jailed after woman's death—Hongchi Xiao was charged after the death of Danielle Carr-Gomm at a workshop in 2016.
- + Woman in court after man killed in dog attack—Leanne McDonnell, 32, is accused of owning or being in charge of the dog that attacked Akif Mustaq.
- + Damascus and Assad now in Syrian rebels' sights, raising stakes for president—The sudden offensive could become the biggest threat to Syria's president in 13 years of civil war.
- + Damascus and Assad now in Syrian rebels' sights—The sudden offensive could become the biggest threat to Syria's president in 13 years of civil war.
- + Analysis: Rebels set their sights on Syria's capital—The sudden offensive could become the biggest threat to Syria's president in 13 years of civil war.
- + Analysis: Damascus now in Syrian rebels' crosshairs—The sudden offensive could become the biggest threat to Syria's president in 13 years of civil war.
- + Soldier F pleads not guilty to murders on Bloody Sunday—Soldier F is accused of two murders and five attempted murders on Bloody Sunday in 1972.
- + Nottingham attacks families welcome homicide review—Families of the victims have been campaigning for changes to be made to the justice system.
- + 'Brook has done a winter's work Santa would be proud of' —Harry Brook's 123 on the opening day in Wellington, following his 171 in Christchurch, has the tourists in reach of a series win.
- + Starmer and Dominic Cummings now agree on one thing - the civil service is a problem—The government’s aims are bold, but they want to galvanise the civil servants who implement the government’s agenda.
- + Average house price hits record high of £298,083—The UK's largest mortgage lender said the average house price hit £298,083 last month.
- + 'Look, look, look!' - fan with beer snake halts play mid-delivery—Watch the moment a fan with a beer snake distracts batter Marnus Labuschagne forcing bowler Mohammed Siraj to pull out of the delivery during the firs...
- + Starc takes Test best as Australia dominate India—Mitchell Starc claims career-best Test figures of 6-48 as Australia seize the initiative on day one of the second Test against India.
- + Political engagement - new MPs announce wedding plans—Labour MPs Jeevun Sandher and Louise Jones' good news was publicly outed during a debate in the Commons.
- + Nationwide fault causes delays across rail network—National Rail says that a fault with an emergency radio system used to communicate with drivers has been fixed.
- + Exasperation at misspelt road repainting—A newly-patched stretch of road near a school now reads "Ceep Klear".
- + Harassment case against Lizzo dropped—The singer cannot be sued as an individual, a judge has ruled.
- + The week: Labour milestones, McSweeney and Reform—Adam and Chris look back at the political week with Tim Shipman.
- + Observer newspaper sale to Tortoise Media approved—The Scott Trust and Guardian Media Group agreed the sale on Friday, despite pushback from staff.
- + Rare red wind warning issued as Storm Darragh approaches UK—The Met Office says the approaching storm poses a danger to life in coastal parts of Wales and south-west England.
- + Leclerc given 10-place grid penalty in Abu Dhabi—Ferrari's Charles Leclerc is fastest in first practice but is given a 10-place grid penalty for the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
- + PM meets leaders from both sides of the Irish border—Sir Keir Starmer is only the third prime minister to attend a meeting of the British-Irish Council in 17 years.
- + The new F1 feud - what is going on between George Russell and Max Verstappen?—Andrew Benson digs into the ongoing row between F1 world champion Max Verstappen and rival George Russell.
- + Russell v Verstappen - what's going on?—Andrew Benson digs into the ongoing row between F1 world champion Max Verstappen and rival George Russell.
- + Holidaymaker was drinking before he fell to his death, Turkish police say—Turkish police say there is no evidence of "intervention" after he was found dead in a lift shaft.
- + Red weather alert for Wales as Storm Darragh to hit—Gusts of 90mph or more are possible and people are being warned to look out for flying debris.
- + Woman was denied request of abuse history, inquest told—A coroner rules ITV journalist Teresa McMahon took her own life weeks after reporting domestic abuse.
- + Muslim couple in India forced to sell house after protests by Hindu residents—The incident resulted in a huge outrage in India after a video from the protest went viral.
- + Celtic, Rangers and Motherwell face charges over pyrotechnics—The clubs could be fined over the use of pyrotechnics by supporters during League Cup semi-finals at Hampden.
- + S Korea president ordered arrest of own party leader —The head of President Yoon's party called for his suspension in a sign it may back moves to impeach him.
- + 'Pink-ball master' Starc claims his best Test figures—Mitchell Starc takes his best Test figures of 6-48 as Australia dismiss India for 180 on day one of the second Test in Adelaide.
- + 'Pink ball master' Starc claims Test best figures of 6-48—Mitchell Starc takes his best Test figures of 6-48 as Australia bowl India out for 180 in the first innings of the second Test in Adelaide.
- + Bidders line up for struggling Thames Water—The water firm has reportedly received multiple bids as it faces running out of money next year.
- + ScotRail services 'normal' despite system fault—Network Rail is experiencing a nationwide fault with the radio system between driver and signallers.
- + ScotRail services operating normally amid outage—Network Rail is experiencing a nationwide fault with the radio system between driver and signallers.
- + No plan for more tax rises but we can't rule it out - Starmer—The PM says voters can judge him at the next general election on whether their living standards have improved.
- + Gavin & Stacey stars' tribute to Doris before finale—Ruth Jones and Joanna Page have paid tribute to Gavin & Stacey star Margaret John who played next-door neighbour Doris in the hit BBC sitcom.
- + Bidders line up for stricken Thames Water—The water firm has reportedly received multiple bids as it faces running out of money next year.
- + Moment former Syrian president's statue toppled in Hama—Rebels say they have taken full control of a second major city, after the military withdrew its troops.
- + Electric cars make up one in four sold in November—Sales of electric vehicles grow for the eleventh straight month as manufacturers offer steep discounts.
- + A viral sensation, a financial necessity - why Ilona Maher became rugby's biggest star—Ilona Maher is a social media phenomenon and the Bristol Bears new signing says rugby needs to learn the secrets behind her numbers.
- + A viral sensation, a financial necessity - why Maher became rugby's biggest star—Ilona Maher is a social media phenomenon and the Bristol Bears new signing says rugby needs to learn the secrets behind her numbers.
- + 'The perfect start!' - Starc traps Jaiswal lbw with first ball of Test—Watch as Mitchell Starc traps Yashasvi Jaiswal lbw with the first ball of the second Test between Australia and India in Adelaide.
- + Toulouse lead French charge in Champions Cup—Bath take on La Rochelle in the opening game of the Champions Cup but what else should you look out for in this year's Investec Champions Cup?
- + I like doing things that some strikers don't - Delap—Ipswich's Liam Delap tells Football Focus reporter Liam MacDevitt about his playing style, working under Kieran McKenna and aiming for England honours...
- + Brain op failings made patients' lives 'hell'—Patients speak out as a leaked report reveals many were failed over several years.
- + Three climbers feared dead on New Zealand's tallest mountain—Police believe the two Americans and one Canadian fall while crossing a ridge on Aoraki Mt Cook.
- + Childcare bosses fear for future amid rising costs—Costs at one nursery are up 40% in recent years, and it faces an annual shortfall of over £30,000.
- + Childcare providers warn of closures without help—Costs at one nursery are up 40% in recent years, and it faces an annual shortfall of over £30,000.
- + Elon Musk risks being 'political puppet master', says Nick Clegg—The former deputy PM turned top Meta boss tells Nick Robinson that Musk is playing an "outsized" role in US politics.
- + Musk risks being 'political puppet master', says Clegg—The former deputy PM turned top Meta boss tells Nick Robinson that Musk is playing an "outsized" role in US politics.
- + No plan for more tax rises, Starmer tells BBC—The PM says voters can judge him at the next general election on whether their living standards have improved.
- + Brook & Carse give England upper hand on New Zealand—Harry Brook's scintillating century is backed up by crucial late wickets from Brydon Carse on the first day of England's second Test against New Zeala...
- + Biden considering pre-emptive pardons for Trump critics, sources say—The outgoing president is reported to be weighing up ways to protect those the new administration may go after.
- + Storm Darragh to batter UK with warnings of 80mph winds—Storm Darragh has been named by the Met Office with amber warnings issued for Northern Ireland and western areas of England and Wales.
- + South Korean public in ‘great danger’ if president stays, says party boss—His comments are the first clear sign the president's own party may now vote to help impeach him.
- + Worshippers flee arson attack at Melbourne synagogue—Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has called the fire an antisemitic "act of hate".
- + Lauren Mayberry of Chvrches: I was always trying to make everyone happy—The Chvrches singer on going solo, and the loneliness of being the only woman in a touring band.
- + Unions pressure ministers to raise worker sick pay—A number of union leaders have written to the PM, concerned that Labour's commitment to strengthen sick pay isn't being honoured.
- + How citizen scientists are uncovering the secret lives of blue whales—A thrifty study uncovers a wealth of data about one of the world's largest and most elusive species.
- + Patients' families say reports on disgraced child surgeon a whitewash—Families of children operated on by Yaser Jabbar say independent reports into their care are a "whitewash".
- + Patients' families say report on disgraced child surgeon a whitewash—Families of children operated on by Yaser Jabbar say independent reports into their care are a "whitewash".
- + Families of disgraced child surgeon hit out at ‘whitewash’ report—Families of children operated on by Yaser Jabbar say independent reports into their care are a "whitewash".
- + Families of disgraced child surgeon hit out at ‘whitewash’—Families of children operated on by Yaser Jabbar say independent reports into their care are a "whitewash".
- + PM to meet leaders from both sides of the Irish border—Sir Keir Starmer will meet political leaders from both sides of the Irish border in Edinburgh later.
- + The Papers: PM's 'pledges' and NHS faces 'quad-demic'—Keir Starmer's "plan for change" speech and rising cases of winter viruses in hospital lead the front pages.
- + 'I didn't like what was being said' - Postecoglou on fan confrontation—Tottenham manager Ange Postecoglou says he "didn't like what was being said" by some Spurs fans after their defeat by Bournemouth.
- + Tsunami warning cancelled after magnitude 7 earthquake strikes California coast—A tsunami warning was issued for northern California and southern Oregon, but was later cancelled.
- + PM to attend British-Irish Council in Edinburgh—The prime minister will meet with John Swinney and other heads of government in the Scottish capital.
- + Arsenal & Chelsea target Isak - Friday's gossip—Chelsea and Arsenal keen on Newcastle's Alexander Isak, Manchester United briefed on Alphonso Davies contract situation at Bayern Munich, Graham Potte...
- + Man dies after dog attack in east London—A woman, 32, has been charged over the attack, which took place on Wednesday morning.
- + Home Office to give refugees more time to find housing—The period for refugees to move out of supported housing will increase from 28 to 56 days.
- + New photos released as NYPD hunt insurance boss killer—Police are still working to determine a motive in the slaying of insurance executive Brian Thompson.
- + Kate's carol service message: You were by my side—The Princess of Wales will host her Christmas carol service, in her biggest event of a difficult year.
- + Ros Atkins on… How the New York shooting unfolded—Our Analysis Editor Ros Atkins with BBC Verify has been looking at the gunman’s movements and what we know about how the shooting unfolded.
- + Labour MP's family transferred farm before Budget—Questions are being raised about whether Henry Tufnell knew about farming inheritance tax changes.
- + Emmanuel Macron vows to name new French PM within days—Macron rejected calls to resign, a day after his prime minister was ousted in a no-confidence vote.
- + Nasa delays astronaut flight around the Moon—The US is pushing back its planned return to the Moon as it fixes a heat shield issue.
- + Boeing plea deal tied to fatal crashes rejected—The decision raises new questions for the embattled aerospace giant.
- + Weight-loss drug Mounjaro 'changed my life,' says mother-of-two—People struggling with their weight welcome the NHS rollout of Mounjaro but worry about delays.
- + BBC pauses Tim Westwood report after Met request—The BBC's report is set to examine what it knew about allegations of unwanted sexual behaviour by the former BBC Radio 1 DJ.
- + Moment earthquake hits California and damages store—A tsunami warning was cancelled after the 7.0 magnitude quake shook parts of the West coast.
- + Lights sway and pool overflows as earthquake hits California—A tsunami warning was issued but has since been cancelled for parts of the West coast.
- + Church abuse victims 'disgusted' by Welby's speech—A survivor of child abuse linked to the Church said he was "dismayed" by the archbishop's statement.
- + Syrian rebels capture second major city after military withdraws—Hama is south of Aleppo, which the rebels seized last week after launching a lightning offensive.
- + Belfast Health Trust questioned over hospital delays—Belfast's new maternity hospital at the Royal Victoria site is almost a decade behind schedule.
- + Club World Cup draw pairs Man City with Juventus; Chelsea face Flamengo—Defending champions Manchester City will face Juventus in the group stage of next summer's Fifa Club World Cup, while Chelsea meet Flamengo.
- + Trump tariff threat puts a strain on Canada-Mexico ties—Canadian officials have suggested striking their own trade agreements with the US - and Mexico has taken notice.
- + Sinkhole gets bigger as storm delays homecoming—There had been hopes residents would be able to return sooner rather than later.
- + Weekly quiz: Which baby boy's name was knocked off the top spot?—How closely have you been paying attention to what's been going on in the world over the past seven days?
- + Should you be a peer? 150 words to explain why—Political party leaders will have to explain why someone is fit to be a member of the House of Lords.
- + Party leaders must explain House of Lords nominations under new rule—Political party leaders will have to explain why someone is fit to be a member of the House of Lords.
- + Darren Millar elected Welsh Tory leader unopposed—Millar is confirmed as the party's Senedd leader after being backed by all 15 other MSs.
- + Italian police arrest nun over links to mafia—The sister, a volunteer in a prison, is accused of ferrying messages to convicted 'Ndrangheta members.
- + The Starmer pledges that will be hard to hit—The Starmer pledges that will be hard to hit
- + Judge Labour on six targets, Starmer says in major speech—The PM says the pledges, ranging from living standards to the NHS, will allow voters to hold the government to account.
- + Hamilton has struggled to 'handle emotions' in 2024—Lewis Hamilton is preparing for his last weekend with Mercedes and says his final year at the team has been "very emotional".
- + Chris Mason: Prime minister seeks to take control after bumpy start—It was not a relaunch - so why did the PM's big speech feel like the launch of a new manifesto?
- + Parents caused death of three-year-old boy found buried in garden—Abiyah Yasharahyalah died in a severely malnourished state following a respiratory infection.
- + Flu cases make NHS busier than ever with 95% of beds full—NHS England medical director warns hospitals under strain after sharp rise in flu cases.
- + West Ham set to keep faith with Lopetegui for Wolves match—Under pressure Julen Lopetegui is set to take charge of West Ham for their crucial Premier League game with Wolves on Monday.
- + Romania's far right presidential frontrunner vows to end Ukraine aid—Calin Georgescu, who leads Romania's presidential race, tells the BBC he would end support for Ukraine if elected.
- + Keir Starmer's Six Milestones (Don't Call it a Relaunch)—What was in the Prime Minister’s ‘Plan for Change’?
- + The couple who set up own ‘kingdom’ before burying neglected son, 3, in the garden—How the belief system of three-year-old Abiyah Yasharahyalah's parents led to his death.
- + The fictional kingdom of couple who buried son in garden—How the belief system of three-year-old Abiyah Yasharahyalah's parents led to his death.
- + Conor McGregor ordered to pay Nikita Hand's legal costs—The MMA star was found liable in a civil case taken by Ms Hand who had accused him of raping her.
- + Ivory Coast’s beloved staple food gains UN cultural heritage status—Attiéké is made from fermented cassava flour and has become popular across West Africa.
- + Brianna Ghey killer has sentence appeal bid refused—Eddie Ratcliffe's lawyers argued the trial judge had not taken his "immaturity" into account.
- + Starmer makes new pledges on living standards and NHS—The PM says the targets will give voters the power to hold his government to account at the next election.
- + Harry says life in the US is what Diana would have wanted for him—The prince said his family were able to access a degree of privacy and freedom that they couldn't in the UK.
- + Six takeaways from the PM's 'plan for change'—The prime minister has set out what he wants his government to be judged by at the next election.
- + Amnesty accuses Israel of genocide against Palestinians in Gaza—Israel denies the accusation, saying it is defending itself against Hamas attacks in accordance with international law.
- + F1's Russell says he's not going to take Verstappen attacks—George Russell responds to Max Verstappen's criticism of him by saying the four-time world champion "cannot deal with adversity".
- + I'm not going to take Verstappen attacks - Russell—George Russell responds to Max Verstappen's criticism of him by saying the four-time world champion "cannot deal with adversity".
- + Mental health low points still affect me - Marler —Former England prop Joe Marler says the ups and downs of being a Test rugby player continued to affect his mental health right up until his retirement...
- + Ofsted chief alarmed by rise in 'flexi-schooling'—Ofsted's chief inspector says he is worried about the number of pupils who are partly home-educated.
- + Why Labour echoes Tory criticism of the civil service—The government’s aims are bold, but they want to galvanise the civil servants who implement the government’s agenda.
- + Will the government be able to hit the new targets the PM has set?—Keir Starmer is going to announce measurable targets to judge his government's progress on its key missions.
- + Why Arsenal are being called 'the new Stoke City'—Arsenal are leading the way at home and in Europe when it comes to set-piece goals - leading to a surprising comparison.
- + Bitcoin price bursts the $100k barrier, but is this the end of its volatility?—The rapid increase in price has been attributed to Donald Trump's election victory - can it continue?
- + Muhammad overtakes Noah as most popular boy's name—Muhammad surpassed Noah as the most popular choice for parents naming their baby boys in 2023.
- + Warning NHS busier than ever, with 95% of beds occupied as winter sets in—NHS England medical director warns hospitals under strain after sharp rise in flu cases.
- + Storm Darragh to batter UK with 80mph winds as amber warning issued—Storm Darragh has been named by the Met Office with amber warnings issued for Northern Ireland and western areas of England and Wales.
- + Storm Darragh to batter UK amid weather warnings for rain and 80mph winds—Storm Darragh has been named by the Met Office with amber warnings issued for Northern Ireland and western areas of England and Wales.
- + Rugby star Stuart Hogg given non-harassment order—Sentence on a charge of acting in an abusive manner towards his estranged wife is deferred to January.
- + French president to address nation after Barnier government collapses—The prime minister is likely to stay on as caretaker while President Emmanuel Macron chooses a successor.
- + French President to address nation after Barnier government collapses—The prime minister is likely to stay on as caretaker while President Emmanuel Macron chooses a successor.
- + Macron to address nation after Barnier government collapse—The prime minister is likely to stay on as caretaker while President Emmanuel Macron chooses a successor.
- + Muhammad top name for baby boys in England and Wales—Muhammad surpassed Noah as the most popular choice for parents naming their baby boys in 2023.
- + Stokes, Bashir, Crawley - your Wellington watchlist—England can secure their first series win in New Zealand since 2008 if they win the second Test in Wellington - Stephan Shemilt picks five things to l...
- + Legacy Act repeal doesn't match Labour pledge - MP—Sinn Féin MP says action to reform the controversial act is not what was promised by the government.
- + No need for 'large' council tax hikes - Robison—The finance secretary says a record funding deal should prevent an increase - but the decision will rest with local authorities.
- + Vodafone boss says prices won't rise after Three 'mega-merger'—The deal, which creates the UK's biggest mobile network, has had to overcome competition concerns.
- + Man charged over house explosion deaths—A man is charged over the deaths of two people, including a boy aged seven, in a blast in Newcastle.
- + New York Starbucks image may hold key to finding healthcare CEO's killer—Police are using facial recognition software to hunt the person who shot UnitedHealthcare boss Brian Thompson.
- + Former Olympic dressage champion Dujardin given one-year ban for horse whipping—Three-time Olympic dressage gold medallist Charlotte Dujardin banned for one-year and fined £8,886 for "excessively" whipping a horse.
- + Dujardin handed one-year ban for 'excessively' whipping horse—Three-time Olympic dressage gold medallist Charlotte Dujardin banned for one-year and fined £8,886 for "excessively" whipping a horse.
- + What we know about Musk's cost-cutting mission—Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy will be on the Hill to discuss their new advisory body. So what will it do?
- + 'Third nuclear age' threatens the West, armed forces chief warns—Only a "remote chance" Russia would directly attack the UK if the two countries were at war, Sir Tony said.
- + Maher 'loving' Bristol introduction - Aitchison—Ilona Maher has brought "so much energy" to Bristol Bears since arriving at the club, fly-half Holly Aitchison says.
- + Millions will have to wait up to 12 years for NHS weight-loss drug—Fears that giving 3.4 million people immediate access to new weight-loss drug could overwhelm NHS.
- + NHS gets 12 years to roll out new weight-loss drug Mounjaro—Fears that giving 3.4 million people immediate access to new weight-loss drug could overwhelm NHS.
- + Vodafone-Three £16.5bn merger gets the go-ahead—The deal, which creates the UK's biggest mobile network, has had to overcome competition concerns.
- + One in five shop purchases now made in cash—Notes and coins used in a fifth of transactions, say retailers - a second consecutive annual rise.
- + Trio shortlisted for Young Sports Personality award—Sky Brown, William Ellard and Luke Littler are on the shortlist for BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year.
- + Barnier to resign as French PM after government collapse—The prime minister is likely to stay on as caretaker while President Emmanuel Macron chooses a successor.
- + Holidaymaker found in Turkey lift shaft was murdered, says brother—Tyler Kerry's younger sibling tells the BBC he wants justice.
- + Turkey hotel lift death was murder, says brother—Tyler Kerry's younger sibling tells the BBC he wants justice.
- + Man found dead in Turkey lift shaft 'was murdered'—Tyler Kerry's younger sibling tells the BBC he wants justice.
- + How does the new Club World Cup work & why is it so controversial?—Everything you need to know about the revamped Club World Cup set to take place in summer 2025.
- + Millar expected to be confirmed Welsh Tory leader—Coronation on the cards as most Tory Senedd politicians back chief whip to take over.
- + Stokes backs Crawley to improve dismal NZ record—England captain Ben Stokes backs opener Zak Crawley to improve his dismal record against New Zealand in the second Test in Wellington.
- + I was told I couldn't have an Afro wig after chemo - now I help others like me—Anastasia Cameron makes wigs for cancer patients after her own poor experiences.
- + Behind the scenes of the Baltimore bridge collapse—A new BBC documentary reveals new details of the probe into the Dali's collision with the Key Bridge.
- + Parthenon Sculptures deal some distance away, says British Museum chairman—But George Osborne said "a lot of progress" had been made in talks to lend the antiquities to Greece.
- + Bitcoin surges past $100k for first time—Its record price is making headlines - but that's just one part of the cryptocurrency's tumultuous story.
- + Starbucks image may hold key to finding CEO's killer—Police are using facial recognition software to hunt the person who shot UnitedHealthcare boss Brian Thompson.
- + What a new photo reveals about the gunman in CEO Brian Thompson killing—Police are using facial recognition software to try to determine the identity of the gunman.
- + What a new photo reveals about the shooter in CEO Brian Thompson killing—Police are using facial recognition software to try to determine the identity of the gunman.
- + Only adverts showing junk food covered by TV ban—Adverts that do not show viewers unhealthy food will not be restricted by a new 9pm watershed.
- + Analysis: Barnier downfall threatens to set a pattern for what lies ahead—Paris correspondent Hugh Schofield asks if the next French prime minister will face the same fate as Michel Barnier.
- + Barnier downfall threatens to set a pattern for what lies ahead—Paris correspondent Hugh Schofield asks if the next French prime minister will face the same fate as Michel Barnier.
- + Women selling sex for gold in the Amazon's illegal mines—Life for women among the Amazon’s illegal gold miners is harsh, violent, and can be deadly.
- + Selling sex for gold in the Amazon's illegal mines—Life for women among the Amazon’s illegal gold miners is harsh, violent, and can be deadly.
- + Will the government be able to hit its new targets?—Keir Starmer is going to announce measurable targets to judge his government's progress on its key missions.
- + Councils call for cash to cover homeless bill shortfall—The Local Government Association says a freeze on central funding has cost councils nearly £740m since 2019.
- + Two people wounded in Vancouver stabbing —The two people injured in the incident have been taken to the hospital with non-life threatening wounds.
- + NHS gets 12 years to roll out new weight-loss drug—Fears that giving 3.4 million people immediate access to new weight-loss drug could overwhelm NHS.
- + NHS worker filmed woman's breakdown and shared it on Whatsapp—Julie Trafford says she feels "dirty and angry" after the video was shared in an online group.
- + 'A hospital worker WhatsApped my mental breakdown'—Julie Trafford says she feels "dirty and angry" after the video was shared in an online group.
- + Shoppers back to using cash to budget, say retailers—Notes and coins used in a fifth of transactions, say retailers - a second consecutive annual rise.
- + 'We feel betrayed by government after spray foam ruined our house sale'—More than 160 people contacted the BBC after it found some mortgage lenders are rejecting homes with spray foam.
- + 'Spray foam insulation ruined our house sale'—More than 160 people contacted the BBC after it found some mortgage lenders are rejecting homes with spray foam.
- + Chris Mason: Is PM's speech an ‘emergency relaunch’?—The prime minister is to set out targets in areas including policing, housebuilding, the NHS and pre-school education.
- + Chris Mason: Is PM's speech a ‘plan for change’ or ‘emergency relaunch’?—The prime minister is to set out targets in areas including policing, housebuilding, the NHS and pre-school education.
- + Chris Mason: Is Starmer speech a ‘plan for change’ or ‘emergency relaunch’?—The prime minister is to set out targets in areas including policing, housebuilding, the NHS and pre-school education.
- + 'Unbelievable', 'world class', 'immense' - pundits purr over Salah—Match of the Day pundit Micah Richards praises an "immense" performance from Mohamed Salah and says Liverpool "must keep" the Egypt forward.
- + Democracy in crisis in South Korea—The president faces impeachment after imposing martial law.
- + 'So happy he is back' - 'integral' De Bruyne 'one of best we've seen' —Pep Guardiola says he is "so happy" to have Kevin de Bruyne back after the midfielder played an integral role in Manchester City's win against Notting...
- + 'So happy he is back' - 'integral' De Bruyne 'one of best we've seen' —Pep Guardiola says he is "so happy" to have Kevin de Bruyne back after the midfielder played an integral role in Manchester City's win against Notting...
- + 'Best game of season' - Newcastle give Liverpool rivals hope—Liverpool's 3-3 draw at Newcastle is described as "one of the best games of the season" - and gives their rivals hope in the battle for the Premier Le...
- + The Papers: 'Long Starm of the law' and France 'in turmoil'—Keir Starmer's pledge to restore neighbourhood policing and a political crisis in Paris lead the front pages.
- + 'Sacked in the morning' - Wolves boss O'Neil under fire—Wolves fans turned on Gary O'Neil by chanting he should be "sacked in the morning", with the manager seemingly clinging to his job after a 4-0 thrashi...
- + Madueke 'must work more', says Maresca—Enzo Maresca says winger Noni Madueke "must work more" to secure a place in the Chelsea side, despite scoring in the 5-1 win at Southampton.
- + 'Nobody is catching domestic machine Celtic now'—Celtic's lead looks insurmountable after they grind out victory over dogged Aberdeen at rain-lashed Pittdorie to go seven points clear, writes Tom Eng...
- + French government collapses in no-confidence vote—Michel Barnier's ousting over a budget bill deepens France's current political crisis.
- + I was told I couldn't have an Afro wig after chemo—Anastasia Cameron makes wigs for cancer patients after her own poor experiences.
- + Romania hit by major election influence campaign, amid Russian cyber-attacks—Romania's intelligence service reveals details of what it says is an attempt from abroad to meddle in the country's presidential election.
- + Airbus cuts nearly 500 UK jobs to reduce costs—It has made the cuts mostly to its space division and says there are no "compulsory" losses planned.
- + Gregg Wallace’s ghostwriter says he sexually harassed her—The MasterChef host has denied any sexual misconduct with Shannon Kyle, who worked on his 2012 memoir.
- + Darren Millar on course to lead Welsh Tories—Coronation looking all but certain as potential rivals to replace Andrew RT Davies drop out.
- + Hilary Benn begins process of repealing Legacy Act—Hilary Benn begins the process of formally repealing the controversial Troubles legislation.
- + Major war could destroy army in six months, minister warns—The defence minister said Russia was suffering 1,500 casualties a day in its conflict with Ukraine.
- + Multiple victims reported in Vancouver stabbing —The condition of the victims and the suspect, who was shot by police, remains unclear.
- + Guinness supplies being limited after demand soars—Guinness-maker Diageo has placed limits on wholesale distribution of the stout to pubs in Great Britain after "exceptional demand"
- + French Government Falls, Au Revoir Monsieur Barnier—A vote of no confidence for the French PM.
- + Israel says body of hostage Itay Svirsky recovered from Gaza—The military says he was murdered by Hamas, which has claimed he was killed by an Israeli strike.
- + Georgia's opposition comes under attack as leader is dragged from HQ—The prime minister had earlier vowed that the organisers of a week of pro-EU protests would face justice.
- + Five things we learned from the Scottish Budget—Scrapping the two-child cap and changes to tax thresholds are among plans for the next financial year.
- + Five key takeaways from the Scottish Budget—Scrapping the two-child cap and changes to tax thresholds are among plans for the next financial year.
- + Three more hospitals hit by cyber attack—Screenshots of data the attackers claim to have taken were published online on Thursday.
- + England lose to South Africa in ODI series opener—England fall to a six-wicket defeat by South Africa in the opening one-day international after Laura Wolvaardt's unbeaten half-century.
- + Where do the Democrats go from here?—And the fallout from Hunter Biden's pardon continues...
- + Coroner not told of Letby concerns, inquiry hears—The coroner said he was not told by hospital bosses that they had concerns about a member of staff.
- + Unknown flu-like disease kills at least 79 people in DR Congo—Authorities say those infected have symptoms including headaches, fever and a runny nose.
- + Sex abuse victim wants to 'face demons' before demolition—Victims criticise the way in which plans to demolish a building where abuse took place were managed.
- + Why France's turmoil is grave concern for Europe—There's no end in sight to the political instability as French PM Barnier faces a no-confidence vote.
- + Momentum behind Darren Millar for Senedd Tory leader—Coronation looking increasingly likely as potential rivals to replace Andrew RT Davies drop out.
- + World's oldest known wild bird lays egg at 74—Laysan albatross Wisdom was spotted with her new partner and egg at a Pacific Ocean refuge.
- + Heavy rain and gales set to hit UK as weather warnings issued—Three Met Office yellow warnings for wind and rain cover large parts of the UK with areas of low pressure set to bring heavy rain and gales.
- + 'I wanted to create a safe space for those with alopecia'—Olivia McVeigh, from County Tyrone, has been named on BBC's 100 Women 2024 list.
- + PM refuses to give further details of Haigh resignation—Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch asks the PM why he appointed a "convicted fraudster" to his team.
- + Russian criminals helped UK drug gangs launder lockdown cash—UK drug gangs paid Russian criminals to swap their dirty street cash for untraceable crypto currency, police say.
- + Justin Welby to miss Christmas services before quitting—The leader of the Church of England announced in November that he would resign over the Church's handling of an abuse scandal.
- + Moment of big opportunity and high risk for Marine Le Pen—The no-confidence vote against the French prime minister is a high-stakes gamble for far-right leader Marine Le Pen.
- + Keir Starmer's reset—Amol and Nick on whether the PM’s big speech is a reset moment after a bumpy few months.
- + Momentum builds behind Millar for Senedd Tory leader—Coronation looking increasingly likely as potential rivals to replace Andrew RT Davies drop out.
- + Trump's defence nominee hits out after reports he could be dropped—US media suggest the president-elect could replace Pete Hegseth, whose selection is under intense scrutiny.
- + Are there 'different approaches' to tennis doping cases?—Iga Swiatek, Jannik Sinner, Simona Halep and Tara Moore have had different experiences after testing positive for a banned substance - BBC Sport looks...
- + Gregg Wallace allegations 'truly upsetting', says John Torode—John Torode's comments come after allegations emerged against MasterChef co-host Gregg Wallace.
- + Porridge and crumpets included in new junk food ad ban—Some foods typically considered healthy are classed as 'junk food' under new legislation.
- + Clive Myrie sorry for not declaring £145k earnings—The BBC presenter failed to declare some earnings from engagements outside of the corporation.
- + West Ham to decide on Lopetegui's future by weekend—West Ham will decide Julen Lopetegui's immediate future by the weekend.
- + 'Test bowling is different to county cricket - here's why'—Steven Finn explains why fast bowling in Test cricket is different to county level and why England are looking beyond the numbers when making selectio...
- + Syrian government forces and rebels battle outside key city of Hama —A government counter-attack reportedly pushed back the rebels after they reached Hama's outskirts.
- + How damaging is the Gregg Wallace scandal for the BBC?—Culture editor Katie Razzall explores what the allegations against the MasterChef host mean for the corporation.
- + South Korea opposition files motion to impeach President Yoon—The country faces an uncertain future after its leader Yoon Suk Yeol suddenly declared and then reversed martial law.
- + Interest rates forecast to be higher for longer due to Budget —Measures in the Budget will boost growth in the short-term, but interest rates will fall more slowly, it says.
- + 'We had to stop this': Woman who grabbed South Korean soldier's gun speaks to BBC—Ahn Gwi-ryeong faced off with armed soldiers who were sent to stop lawmakers from entering parliament in Seoul.
- + Rail fares to rise despite renationalisation plans—Three rail operators will be renationalised next year but fares are due to go up as outlined in the Budget.
- + Man Utd scrapped LGBTQ+ jacket plans—Manchester United abandoned plans to wear a jacket supporting the LGBTQ+ community before the Sunday's win over Everton because a player refused to we...
- + Guardian and Observer journalists go on strike over sale of Sunday paper—Their first strike in more than 50 years concerns the proposed sale of the Sunday title to Tortoise.
- + Victim-support cut to be devastating, charity says—The cut follows government promises of stronger protections for victims of crimes such as stalking.
- + Two arrested in missing father and son case—Police launched a murder inquiry after Daniel Poole and his son Liam went missing in Spain in 2019.
- + Rap scene 'needs to know' about South Asian culture—South Asian rapper Sliime has seen his new track Bengali make its way on to the 1Xtra playlist.
- + Why are people pouring milk down the drain over a cow feed additive?—The new additive aims to cut down on methane emissions from cows, but some have raised safety concerns.
- + Fear, fury and triumph: Six hours that shook South Korea—A recap of a dramatic night that saw South Koreans rush to overturn the president's shock martial law order.
- + How two hours of martial law unfolded—MPs begin impeachment proceedings against President Yoon Suk Yeol after thwarting his bid to impose martial law.
- + Central Cee and Jorja Smith among Mobo nominees —They are among several three-time nominees for the 2025 ceremont, alongside Cleo Sol and Ghetts.
- + The president's martial law gamble backfired: What was he thinking?—Yoon's shock move was a bid to get the kind of grip on power that has eluded him since he was elected.
- + What was the president thinking?—Yoon's shock move was a bid to get the kind of grip on power that has eluded him since he was elected.
- + 'US Ryder Cup players should get $5m and donate to charity'—Tiger Woods suggests that each American player in the Ryder Cup should receive $5m (£3.9m) and give that money to charity.
- + BBC Verify tracks week of rebel advances in Syria—It’s been one week since rebel forces launched their largest offensive against the Syrian government in years. BBC Verify has been tracking their adva...
- + Diddy accused of dangling woman from high balcony in new case—The rapper has denied the allegations - the latest in more than two dozen lawsuits filed against him.
- + 'A bittersweet ending but the achievements remain indelible'—Lewis Hamilton will race for Mercedes for the final time on Sunday as driver and team part after "12 incredible years".
- + Letby interviewed in prison over more baby deaths—The serial killer nurse has been interviewed in prison over more unexplained deaths at two hospitals.
- + Pope stays as wicketkeeper in unchanged England team—Ollie Pope will again keep wicket for England after the tourists named an unchanged team for the second Test against New Zealand in Wellington.
- + Murdered teen's mum fears more lives will be lost—Holly Newton's mother reacts to new survey findings about coercive control in young relationships.
- + 'Controversial brain surgery stopped my migraines'—A woman who defied mainstream advice to have risky brain surgery says her symptoms have gone.
- + Georgians risk serious injury and jail in fresh pro-EU protests —More than 300 people have been arrested and police are accused of using unnecessary force on the streets.
- + Yoon Suk Yeol, the scandal-hit president who declared martial law—Yoon's future is in the balance after he declared martial law and then withdrew it within hours.
- + Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korea's scandal-hit president who declared martial law—Yoon's future is in the balance after he declared martial law and then withdrew it within hours.
- + Watch: 'Deeply disturbed' South Koreans react—People in Seoul express anxiety and confusion following the president's now-rescinded martial law order.
- + 'Deeply disturbed': South Koreans react to President Yoon's martial law order—People in Seoul express anxiety and confusion following the president's now-rescinded martial law order.
- + Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korea's scandal-hit leader who declared martial law—Yoon's future is in the balance after he declared martial law and then withdrew it within hours.
- + Supermarkets 'putting profits above human rights', MP says—Supermarkets that appear to be selling products linked to slave labour in China have been criticised following a BBC investigation.
- + Hospice leaders warn hundreds of beds out of use—A lack of funding and staff are blamed as hospices close beds permanently or take them out of use.
- + The awkward parallels between the Biden and Trump convictions—Joe Biden's criticism of a politicised justice system echoes sentiments regularly used by Donald Trump.
- + 'We're attacked and abused as we try to save lives as paramedics'—Almost 45,000 assaults were recorded by ambulance services across England over the last five years.
- + 'We're attacked and abused as we try to save lives'—Almost 45,000 assaults were recorded by ambulance services across England over the last five years.
- + ‘The glasses are a prop’: Anna Wintour on her style and being told 'no'—The fashion guru spoke to the BBC ahead of a new Vogue show looking back on the industry's history.
- + Schools given £740m to adapt buildings for Send pupils—The money is the "first step" towards major Send reforms, the education secretary tells BBC News.
- + Search under way for woman believed trapped in sinkhole—Elizabeth Pollard was searching for her missing cat when it is thought she fell into the sink hole, police say.
- + Celebrations as Wales make history qualifying for Euros—Wales defeated the Republic of Ireland 2-1 making footballing history in their first major tournament.
- + Smiling Van Nistelrooy brings belief back to Leicester—His Leicester side had to ride their luck at times against West Ham, but victory for a smiling Ruud van Nistelrooy is already giving Foxes fans their ...
- + The Papers: 'Turmoil in South Korea' and 'Letby quizzed' in jail—A failed attempt to declare martial law and a killer nurse being investigated over baby deaths feature in the headlines.
- + School tells Muslim girls it’s ‘not safe’ for them—Three children have not been back to the Belfast Model School for Girls since an alleged assault there in November.
- + Three rail firms to be renationalised next year—The rail operators will be renationalised in May, as part of the government's manifesto promise.
- + Is Clinton pushing for England start at Euro 2025?—Calls for Grace Clinton to break into England's starting XI for Euro 2025 will only increase after yet another impressive display in their victory ove...
- + Highlights: Wales make history in Dublin—Watch highlights as Wales win 2-1 in Dublin for a 3-2 aggregate triumph over Republic of Ireland to make history by reaching Euro 2025.
- + Scottish Budget presents huge challenges for SNP—Finance Secretary Shona Robison is preparing to set out her spending plans for next year.
- + Wales in first finals 'proudest moment' for Fishlock—Wales’ most-capped player and record goalscorer Jess Fishlock says qualifying for a major tournament with her country is “the proudest moment of her l...
- + 'Pickling a cucumber changed my life' says TikTok award winner—A film parody actor, a pool cleaner and pickle chef are among those honoured at UK's first TikTok awards.
- + Why these Israeli men volunteered to fight - but now refuse to return to Gaza—Why men who reported for duty after October 7 are now refusing to fight
- + Survival 'possible' in no confidence vote, says French PM—Barnier says he is not "at fault" ahead of a vote which he is widely predicted to lose.
- + Why has this happened now?—Yoon Suk-yeol's move was spurred not by external threats but by his own desperate political troubles.
- + Scotland's golden generation miss their golden hour—This Scotland squad often talk about what they deserve. But yet again they have not earned what they think they are due.
- + 'It feels like a coup' - martial law chaos sparks worry in South Korea—One Seoul resident said the president's shock announcement on Tuesday felt like "a coup d'état".
- + 'It feels like a coup d'état' - martial law chaos sparks worry in South Korea—One Seoul resident said the president's shock announcement on Tuesday felt like "a coup d'état".
- + King hails Qatar's peace efforts - and banquet menu revealed—King Charles praises the mediation efforts of Qatar in the Middle East at a state visit banquet.
- + Martial law in South Korea—South Korea’s president hands power to the military
- + Martial Law in South Korea—South Korea’s president hands power to the military
- + Why has an additive called Bovaer sparked controversy online?—The new additive aims to cut down on methane emissions from cows, but has led to some UK social media users pouring milk down their sinks.
- + Guehi writes on rainbow armband despite FA reminder—Crystal Palace captain Marc Guehi writes 'Jesus loves you' on his rainbow captain's armband for Tuesday's match at Ipswich Town.
- + British band Sports Team robbed at gunpoint on US tour—The band had just arrived in California when their tour van was looted by an unidentified gunman.
- + South Korean president lifts martial law after MPs block it —Three hours after he imposed martial law, Yoon Suk Yeol was forced to lift it after MPs voted to block it.
- + Crowds celebrate as South Korean president withdraws troops—President Yoon Suk Yeol's sudden announcement of martial law sparked chaotic scenes in Seoul.
- + Massive Elon Musk donation news to me, says Farage—Claims the X mogul is planning to donate $100m to Reform UK are dismissed by party leader Nigel Farage.
- + 'Groping' and 'touching': Fresh claims against Gregg Wallace—One woman says he touched her bottom and another says he pressed his crotch against her while filming.
- + Art showcasing Scottish Sikh community wins Turner Prize—The judges praised the artist's "unexpected and playful combinations of material".
- + 'I worry every second': Mother of only British hostage in Gaza fears for her life—Mandy Damari tells the BBC she is increasingly concerned for her daughter Emily, who has been held for more than 400 days.
- + Russian spies surveilled Ukrainian troops at US base, trial hears—Bulgarian nationals Katrin Ivanova, Vanya Gaberova, and Tihomir Ivanchev, deny a conspiracy to spy.
- + Top chef's 2,500 pies 'a write off' after van theft—The van owned by chef Tommy Banks contained "nearly a tonne" of pies when it was stolen.
- + Thomas Kingston took life after reaction to medication—The husband of Prince and Princess Michael of Kent's daughter died from a head injury in February.
- + Gang jailed over £200m of cocaine in banana boxes—More than two tonnes of the Class A drug was seized in a shipment from Colombia to the UK in 2021.
- + Woods still has 'fire' to compete amid injuries—Tiger Woods has said he still has "fire to compete" despite not featuring in a golf tournament for five months following a sixth back surgery.
- + Sharon Stone’s tearful message to her younger self—The film star opens up to the BBC about nearly dying, online dating, and being branded a sex symbol.
- + Actor Sharon Stone’s tearful message to her younger self—The film star opens up to the BBC about nearly dying, online dating, and being branded a sex symbol.
- + Analysis: Israeli and Hezbollah strikes test limits of ceasefire—Strikes and counter-strikes put the ceasefire at risk, just days after it was reached.
- + Watch: Protesters take to the streets outside parliament—South Korea’s opposition party members gather at South Korea's parliament
- + Watch: Protesters take to the streets outside parliament in Seoul—South Korea’s opposition party members gather at South Korea's parliament
- + Kate joins Qatar welcome but Camilla stays away as she recovers from illness—The state visit's exercise in soft power sees the Qatari royals given a carriage procession along The Mall.
- + Why has South Korea's president suddenly declared martial law?—The move - invoking temporary military rule - has been roundly condemned by opponents and some within his own party.
- + Bitcoin buyer sues council over £600m 'lost in tip'—James Howells believes the hard drive is now worth about £600m since the recent Bitcoin surge.
- + Killer in femicide that shocked Italy sentenced to life in jail—Giulia Cecchettin was killed by her ex-boyfriend in 2023, sparking an outpouring of grief and soul-searching.
- + Afghan women 'banned from midwife courses' in latest blow to rights—Women at training colleges across the country were told they are not allowed to return to class.
- + Letby was face of hospital campaign, inquiry told—Lucy Letby featured on promotional material and appeared in a newspaper profile, an inquiry hears.
- + Two drug arrests after Belfast nightclub death—Chloe Ferris, who was in her 20s, died at Lux in the early hours of Sunday morning.
- + Evenepoel sustains several fractures in crash—Double Olympic champion Remco Evenepoel has sustained several fractures after a crash on on a training ride.
- + AI won't replace humans making games, PlayStation boss says—The gaming giant's joint CEOs reflect on its past and future as it celebrates its 30th anniversary.
- + Murder arrest after mum rammed off e-bike—Alana Armstrong died when an e-bike was struck by a 4x4 vehicle in Pleasley, Derbyshire.
- + Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies quits —Andrew RT Davies resigns for second time after months of pressure and a narrow confidence vote win.
- + Kate joins Qatar welcome as Queen says she had pneumonia—The state visit's exercise in soft power sees the Qatari royals given a carriage procession along The Mall.
- + People not AI will make games, PlayStation boss says—The gaming giant's joint CEOs reflect on its past and future as it celebrates its 30th anniversary.
- + Kate joins royals in welcoming Emir of Qatar on state visit—The state visit's exercise in soft power will see the visiting Qatari royals given a carriage procession along The Mall.
- + Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies resigns —Davies resigns as leader for the second time, shortly after narrowly winning a confidence vote.
- + Chelsea can 'dominate English football' in next decade - Maresca—Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca has no doubts about the quality of his players, but the Italian thinks this season is too early to talk about winning the...
- + Chelsea will 'dominate English football' in next decade - Maresca—Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca has no doubts about the quality of his players, but the Italian thinks this season is too early to talk about winning the...
- + BBC pulls MasterChef Christmas specials after Gregg Wallace claims—The corporation had said on Monday that all MasterChef episodes filmed would be aired as planned.
- + BBC pulls MasterChef Christmas specials after Wallace claims—The corporation had said on Monday that all MasterChef episodes filmed would be aired as planned.
- + Broncos see off Browns to strengthen play-off hopes—Watch highlights as the Denver Broncos come from behind to beat the Cleveland Browns despite Jameis Winston throwing a franchise record 497-yards and ...
- + Inside Aleppo: Family reunions, nervousness at rebel rule and fear of war—Syria's second city has been captured by the armed rebel group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham from government forces.
- + Sports Direct under fire for misspelt Cymru hat—Sports Direct have been caught selling a bobble hat branded with "Cyrmu" instead of Cymru.
- + Stolen van that contained 2,500 pies found—The van owned by Michelin-starred chef Tommy Banks contained "nearly a tonne" of pies when it was stolen.
- + Stolen van which contained 2,500 pies found—The van owned by Michelin-starred chef Tommy Banks contained "nearly a tonne" of pies when it was stolen.
- + Trump appears to threaten Hamas with 'all hell to pay' over hostages—The US president-elect vows a response if captives in Gaza are not released by the time he returns to the White House.
- + Parthenon Sculptures deal 'close', ex-Greek official says—Sir Keir Starmer met the Greek PM for talks at Downing Street - but it was not clear if the issue was discussed.
- + FA to remind Guehi & Palace about religious messaging—The Football Association is to remind Crystal Palace captain Marc Guehi and the Selhurst Park club that religious messaging on their kit is banned.
- + Funeral for murdered Harshita Brella held in India—Ms Brella's family say they are frustrated by the pace of a police investigation into her murder.
- + Seven months to go - Farrell's Lions to-do list—Andy Farrell has switched from coaching Ireland to leading the British and Irish Lions - what are his priorities in his first days in the job?
- + In Pictures: Sporting photos of the week—A selection of some of the most striking sports photographs taken around the world over the past seven days.
- + Mum admits neglecting son before alleged murder—Paula Roberts changes her plea in the trial over the death of her son Charlie.
- + Lebanon ceasefire under strain after Israeli strikes and Hezbollah mortar fire—Lebanon says 11 people were killed in Israeli strikes after Hezbollah fired mortars at an Israeli army post.
- + FIA seeks rule changes after president allegations—The FIA wants to limit the ways its leadership can be held to account for bad governance after allegations were made against its president.
- + US woman admits drink-driving in crash that killed bride on wedding day—Samantha Miller was fatally hit while travelling in a golf cart and still wearing her wedding dress.
- + Microsoft faces £1bn class action case in UK over software prices—It is alleged the tech giant overcharged companies for its Window Server software, used in cloud computing.
- + Schoolgirl, 8, killed 'trying to save mother from attack'—The victim is named locally as eight-year-old Malikika Al Kattib, a schoolgirl from New Ross.
- + Wolves in EU lose safeguards, allowing culls as numbers soar—The European Commission says numbers have soared and the animals are now causing damage to livestock.
- + Andrew RT Davies survives Welsh Tory leader vote—Andrew RT Davies wins a vote of confidence of Tory politicians in the Welsh Parliament.
- + Watch: How Jaguar has shifted gears with its concept car—The company has been at the centre of a media storm as a result of its radical revamp.
- + Van Dijk 'the best ever'? Rank great Premier League centre-backs—Where does Liverpool captain Virgil van Dijk rank amongst the best Premier League centre-backs ever?
- + Who are the rebels threatening Assad's grip on Syria?—The long-running civil war has unexpectedly sprung back into the spotlight
- + 'My father never dreamed he would see me again': Inside opposition-held Aleppo—Residents describe increased supplies of electricity, but also fears that war will return to Aleppo.
- + 'Extraordinary' - the case for Aspinall to fight Jones in numbers—A statistical look at why Britain's Tom Aspinall deserves a UFC undisputed heavyweight title showdown with Jon Jones.
- + Replica Harry Potter swords broke Japan weapons law—The Japanese police say the tip of the blade is sharp enough for it to be classified as an actual sword.
- + World champion Dubois to face Parker in Saudi —Daniel Dubois will defend his world heavyweight title against Joseph Parker in February on a card featuring the Artur Beterbiev v Dmitry Bivol rematch...
- + Hotel lift death turns 'dream holiday into a nightmare'—Tyler Kerry's body was found partially clothed at the bottom of a lift shaft at a hotel in Turkey on Friday
- + Lift shaft fall death turns 'dream holiday into a nightmare'—Collette Kerry says police are treating the discovery of Tyler Kerry in a lift shaft as suspicious.
- + Vote for BBC Sports Personality World Sport Star of the Year—Voting is now open for BBC Sports Personality's World Sport Star of the Year 2024 - meet the nominees and vote for your favourite.
- + Stalking victims to get right to know abuser's identity—Victims will be told the identity of online perpetrators at the earliest opportunity, under the new reforms.
- + Raw sewage spills push harmful bacteria beyond legal limits—Expert testing carried out for BBC Spotlight found harmful bacteria well in excess of legal limits.
- + 'I get £770 a month - what's in the Scottish Budget affects everything'—BBC News Scotland has been speaking to people about what they want - and what they fear - from the Budget.
- + New evidence uncovered in Princes in Tower mystery—A Huddersfield professor finds the first reference in 540 years of any item belonging to the princes.
- + Scottish NHS reform 'urgently needed' - watchdog—Audit Scotland says decisions may needed about whether some services can be provided by the NHS.
- + Dad calls for tighter rules on poison purchases—A man whose 22-year-old daughter bought a fatal poison is calling for tighter restrictions.
- + You can feel how game has grown since Euros win - Earps—Goalkeeper Mary Earps says she can "feel how much the game has grown" since England won Euro 2022 and discusses how women's football can improve in th...
- + Universities enrolling foreign students with poor English, BBC finds—Institutions may be overlooking inadequate language skills to receive high fees from overseas students.
- + Universities enrolling students with poor English, BBC finds—Institutions may be overlooking inadequate language skills to receive high fees from overseas students.
- + Gazans displaced by war now face threat of winter—Palestinians displaced by the war are living on Gaza's coast, exposing them to harsh winter storms.
- + Vietnamese tycoon must find $9bn to avoid death penalty after appeal fails—She is now in a race for her life - if she can pay back 75% of what she took, she could be spared.
- + Vietnamese tycoon loses death row appeal over world's biggest bank fraud—She is now in a race for her life - if she can pay back 75% of what she took, she could be spared.
- + Stalking victims to be given better protection—The proposals include giving victims the right to know the identity of online abusers at the earliest opportunity, the government says
- + Concerns raised over Trump's FBI nominee's agenda and qualifications—Critics say that Kash Patel does not have the experience of past FBI directors - and some fear he will politicize the agency.
- + WW2 veteran urges PM to end 'brutal' frozen pension policy—Anne Puckridge is calling on the new government to unfreeze the pensions of some Britons who live abroad.
- + Jaguar's new electric concept car divides opinion—It comes just days after the release of a teaser video that stirred online controversy.
- + 'Roll your eyes if you want, I'm a star': TikTok to hold first awards show—The UK's first TikTok Awards sees 72 creators, who have a combined follower count of over 101m, nominated.
- + ‘Roll your eyes if you want, I'm a star': TikTok to hold first awards show—The UK's first TikTok Awards sees 72 creators, who have a combined follower count of over 101m, nominated.
- + Ewan McGregor takes on first theatre role in 17 years—The star will appear in My Master Builder in London's West End next year.
- + Kate returning to official duties for Qatari visit - but Queen to miss start—The Emir of Qatar's UK visit will see the Princess of Wales joining the King for a royal reception.
- + Kate returns for Qatar state visit - but Queen to miss start—The Emir of Qatar's UK visit will see the Princess of Wales joining the King for a royal reception.
- + Trump picks investment banker Warren Stephens as UK ambassador—The billionaire donated millions to President-elect Donald Trump’s re-election campaign this year.
- + Wolves in EU could lose safeguards, allowing culls as numbers soar—The European Commission wants to change wolves' protected status, allowing nations to cull them.
- + Musk's record $56bn pay deal rejected for second time—The judge said the pay package would have been the largest ever for the boss of a listed company.
- + The Papers: Starmer wants 'closer US ties' and Wallace 'Boiling Point'—The PM's comments on Donald Trump and the fallout over allegations about the MasterChef presenter lead the papers.
- + Why is vintage audio equipment booming?—Music lovers are buying up old cassette, CD and record players and getting them fixed.
- + Teacher's pay rise simply impossible, says minister—Paul Givan tells assembly members that the teaching unions have asked for a 13.5% rise in 2024-25.
- + Watch Rihanna and A$AP Rocky light up red carpet at UK Fashion Awards—The pair starred alongside fashion and entertainment royalty for the awards gala in London.
- + Vietnamese tycoon in race to raise $9bn to avoid execution—Vietnamese law states that if she can pay back 75% of what she took, her life will be spared.
- + Back budget or Wales could lose £1bn, FM warns—Eluned Morgan warns Wales could lose significant funding if opponents do not help her pass a budget.
- + Fianna Fáil emerges as largest party in Irish election—The party has won 48 seats, with Sinn Féin second on 39 and Fine Gael third on 38.
- + Migrants brought to UK from remote military island—Their journey to the UK marks the end of years of complex legal battles.
- + Covid corruption commissioner starts fraud probe—Tom Hayhoe's first task will be reviewing the £8.7bn of pandemic PPE that had to be written off.
- + 'It hurt I had to leave' - Van Nistelrooy reveals Man Utd pain—New Leicester boss Ruud van Nistelrooy reveals his pain at leaving Manchester United but vows to stamp his authority on the Foxes.
- + French government teeters after PM Barnier forces through budget—Michel Barnier is unlikely to survive a no-confidence vote, tabled by left and far-right parties.
- + Tragedy chanting arrests at Liverpool v Man City —Police say nine men were arrested at the Liverpool vs Manchester City game on Sunday at Anfield.
- + Israel strikes Lebanon as Hezbollah targets military post—Lebanon's Health Ministry says nine people were killed in strikes on two southern villages.
- + Dundee derby & Celtic v Kilmarnock in Scottish Cup —Celtic host Kilmarnock, Rangers meet Fraserburgh and there will be a Dundee derby at Dens Park after the draw for the fourth round of the Scottish Cup...
- + Starmer: UK does not need to choose between US and EU—The PM says he will follow Attlee and Churchill in supporting allies, including Ukraine.
- + Georgia’s moment of truth: Protesters demand Western path not Russian past—The ruling party denies any Russian link, but its actions raise questions about Georgia's path to the EU.
- + Gregg Wallace apologises for 'middle-class women' comment—And, President Biden pardons son Hunter.
- + Queen Camilla to miss start of Qatari state visit after chest infection—A Palace source says the infection Queen Camilla has had in recent weeks is lingering, leaving her with diminished reserves of energy.
- + Arsenal host holders Man Utd in FA Cup third round—Holders Manchester United are drawn away to record 14-time winners Arsenal in the third round of the FA Cup.
- + Ukraine’s exhausted troops in Russia told to cling on and wait for Trump—Ukrainian soldiers paint a bleak picture of a battle they don't understand, and fear they will lose.
- + White House defends pardon of Hunter Biden amid backlash—Republicans and some Democrats have accused Joe Biden of damaging trust in the justice department.
- + Sutton's predictions v The Slow Readers Club bassist James Ryan—BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton takes on rock band The Slow Readers Club with his predictions for the midweek Premier League fixtures.
- + Months of political instability loom as French government nears collapse—Prime Minister Michel Barnier's minority government's survival has always depended on the indulgence of its enemies.
- + France faces months of political instability as government nears collapse—Prime Minister Michel Barnier's minority government's survival has always depended on the indulgence of its enemies.
- + Huge sinkhole is still growing, council leader warns—It could be months until evacuated residents are able to return to their homes, one homeowner says.
- + Monday Night Club—Mark Chapman and guests debate the weekend's football.
- + What is happening in north-western Syria and why now?—Rebels have captured a swathe of land during their largest offensive against the government in years.
- + Americanswers… on 5 Live! Why has Joe Biden pardoned his son?—Hunter Biden faced up to 17 years in prison on federal tax charges
- + Who is new Cabinet Secretary Chris Wormald?—Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer says his new pick will be able to re-wire the British state.
- + Michelin chef 'gutted' at theft of 2,500 pies—Tommy Banks says "nearly a tonne" of pies worth a total of £25,000 were due to be delivered to a Christmas market.
- + Michelin chef 'gutted' at theft 'of nearly a tonne' of pies—Tommy Banks says "nearly a tonne" of pies worth a total of £25,000 were due to be delivered to a Christmas market.
- + Large sinkhole is still growing - council leader—It could be months until evacuated residents are able to return to their homes, one homeowner says.
- + French PM faces no confidence vote after forcing through budget—Michel Barnier is unlikely to survive the vote, which has been tabled by left and far-right parties.
- + Letby hospital boss accepts 'big personal failure'—Sir Duncan Nichol was chairman of the board at the Countess of Chester Hospital when Letby killed babies.
- + Morsy did not wear rainbow armband because of 'religious beliefs'—Ipswich Town say captain Sam Morsy did not wear a rainbow armband during the Premier League loss at Nottingham Forest because of religious beliefs.
- + Ingebrigtsen's father to stand trial on abuse charges—The father of Olympic 5,000m champion Jakob Ingebrigtsen will stand trial next year after being charged with alleged physical abuse against his son.
- + Seven Man City players nominated for Fifpro award—Seven Manchester City players are among 11 Premier League stars nominated for the 2024 Fifpro team of the year.
- + NHS Grampian was warned of 'intolerable risk'—Clinicians raised concerns with management three months before a critical incident was declared.
- + Six Nations rebrand gets mixed reception from fans—A new logo for the men's Six Nations which aims to encapsulate the "electrifying action" of the tournament has attracted derision from many fans.
- + Australian police seize $500m of cocaine after boat breaks down—The drugs had an estimated street value of A$760m ($490m; £388m).
- + Long-lost Beatles break-up notes found in drawer—More than 300 pages of notes relating to the band's break-up in the early 1970s are being auctioned.
- + MoD stress-testing how UK would cope in war—The war games come amid fears the Russian invasion of Ukraine exposed gaps in Europe's war capabilities.
- + Jacob Rees-Mogg: Ex-politician says reality show a 'calculated risk'—The former MP talks to the BBC about his move into reality TV and why he hopes the risk will pay off.
- + Gregg Wallace apologises for 'any offence caused' by middle-class women comments—The MasterChef presenter said he "wasn't in a good head space" when he posted a video about the allegations of inappropriate behaviour against him.
- + Life term for boy who shot mum dead through door—A teenager gets a life term for murdering Lianne Gordon, who he shot in the head through her front door.
- + Man jailed for murdering girlfriend he set on fire—Leigh Pateman doused petrol over Ellen Marshall and deliberately set her on fire during an argument.
- + Chris Wormald to become new civil service head—The current civil service health chief will become the government's most powerful advisor
- + New Leicester boss Van Nistelrooy 'astonished' by offers —New Leicester City manager Ruud van Nistelrooy says he was "astonished" by the amount of interest in him after his brief spell as Manchester United bo...
- + What has Joe Biden said in the past about pardoning his son?—The US president has previously vowed not to intervene in his son's case.
- + Trump picks another in-law for key adviser role—Donald Trump has named Massad Boulos, his daughter Tiffany's father-in-law, as an adviser on Arab and Middle Eastern affairs.
- + Typhoo Tea business to be rescued by vape maker for £10m—The firm behind e-cigarette brand 88Vape will buy the tea business after it fell into administration.
- + Neighbours' Harold Bishop actor reveals he has terminal cancer—The actor who plays Harold Bishop is leaving Australian soap Neighbours following a cancer diagnosis.
- + House prices surprise with fastest rise for two years—The price of a typical UK home rose by 3.7%, says Nationwide, despite "stretched" affordability.
- + BBC under pressure to pull MasterChef from schedules over Wallace claims—Rupa Huq said the continued broadcast of the series could be triggering for the women involved.
- + Dozens killed in crush at Guinea football match —Prime Minister Oury Bah pays tribute to the victims and announces an inquiry into the "tragic" disaster.
- + Tributes paid to woman after nightclub death—Chloe Ferris, who died in a Belfast club on Sunday, is described as "bubbly, bright and beautiful".
- + Typhoo Tea rescued by vape maker—The new owner said Typhoo's production will be moved abroad.
- + Small boat crossings hit 20,000 since Labour won election—The Conservatives argue the figures show the need to reinstate their Rwanda deportation scheme.
- + Top UN court to rule on key climate questions—The significant case could clarify governments' legal responsibilities in relation to climate change.
- + Belgium grants labour rights to sex workers—It's the first country to give sex workers maternity leave, pensions and sick pay.
- + Belgium grants labour rights to sex workers—It's the first country to give sex workers maternity leave, pensions and sick pay.
- + McLaren call for inquiry into Norris penalty as FIA under scrutiny—McLaren call for an inquiry into the penalty Lando Norris was given for ignoring yellow flags during the Qatar Grand Prix.
- + Three dead and dozens sick after eating sea turtle stew—At least 32 people in the Philippines were admitted to hospital after consuming the endangered species.
- + 'Liverpool are the real deal' - why it will be hard to stop them now—MOTD2 pundit Alan Shearer explains why it will be hard for anyone to catch Premier League leaders Liverpool following Sunday's win over Manchester Cit...
- + 'Surprising' pick-up in house prices, says Nationwide—House prices grew at their fastest annual pace for two years last month, the lender says.
- + Elton John says sight loss means he can't see Devil Wears Prada musical—The star-studded event attracted a host of famous faces as the production celebrated its West End debut at London's Dominion Theatre.
- + Gig staff eject disabled man they thought was drunk—Matthew Parrott, from Oxford, took his wife to the O2 in London to celebrate her birthday.
- + Police dawn raids target new organised crime group—BBC Scotland News follows Operation Silhouette as the serious and organised crime unit raids homes near Glasgow.
- + BBC hears of horror and hunger in rare visit to Darfur massacre town—Massacres scar the Sudanese town of el-Geneina, now a near-empty city as the 19-month war grinds on.
- + BBC hears of horror and hunger in Darfur massacre town—Massacres scar the Sudanese town of el-Geneina, now a near-empty city as the 19-month war grinds on.
- + BBC hears of horror and hunger in Sudan massacre town—Massacres scar the town of El Geneina in Darfur, now a near-empty city as Sudan's 19-month war grinds on.
- + 'I thought kidney failure meant I'd never be a mum'—Tendai Chisambara gave birth despite being told she might never conceive due to kidney disease.
- + New deadlines set for fixing dangerous cladding—Housing Secretary Angela Rayner says the pace of remediation had been "far too slow for far too long".
- + Backlash from councils over Rayner housing targets—The vast majority of councils in England and Wales believe housing targets are unrealistic, the BBC can reveal.
- + How a Ugandan opposition leader disappeared in Kenya and ended up in military court —Uganda is facing condemnation following the arrest of the veteran politician while in Kenya.
- + Shared parental leave skewed against lower earning families, figures show—The government is reviewing the policy but campaigners say the current system is "broken".
- + 10 years on, is shared parental leave failing working families?—The government is reviewing the policy but campaigners say the current system is "broken".
- + Analysis: Biden’s pardon for son shows presidents now act differently—Joe Biden may be criticised for protecting his son but is likely to pay little political price.
- + Hunter Biden's pardon shows rulebook being rewritten—Joe Biden may be criticised for protecting his son but is likely to pay little political price.
- + Biden hopes Americans will understand son's pardon—Biden says his son Hunter was "unfairly" prosecuted over tax and gun possession - but earlier he had ruled out a pardon.
- + Cyber Monday: Tips to spot a deal and not get ripped off—Experts tell us how to work out if a deal is a genuine bargain or could leave you out of pocket.
- + Cyber Monday: How to spot a deal and not get ripped off—Experts tell us how to work out if a deal is a genuine bargain or could leave you out of pocket.
- + Why are doctors wary of wearable tech?—Wearable tech claims to help monitor our health, but many doctors remain sceptical.
- + Why are doctors wary of wearables?—Wearable tech claims to help monitor our health, but many doctors remain sceptical.
- + I've been treated like dung, says oldest Post Office victim—91-year-old Betty Brown says she's been offered less than a third of what she had claimed in compensation.
- + Oldest victim of Post Office scandal says she has been 'treated like dung'—91-year-old Betty Brown says she's been offered less than a third of what she had claimed in compensation.
- + Should you pay more for parking if you have a big car?—Some councils are considering charging owners of larger vehicles more for parking permits.
- + Boss of Vauxhall's parent company Stellantis abruptly quits—The motor industry heavyweight owns major brands including Chrysler, Vauxhall, Jeep, Fiat and Peugeot.
- + The Papers: 'DisasterChef' and 'Syrian warplanes hit back'—The Gregg Wallace scandal continues to take front and centre on many of the papers on Monday, as does the latest in the conflict in Syria.
- + Final seats to be filled in Irish general election—With all 43 constituencies' first counts in, Fianna Fáil won the most first preference votes with 21.9%.
- + From postman to world champion - the life of snooker great Griffiths—BBC Sport remembers the life and achievements of former world champion Terry Griffiths, who has died aged 77.
- + Majority of seats declared in close Irish general election—After securing re-election, Irish party leaders face the challenge of trying to form the next government.
- + How 'excellent' Van Dijk kept Haaland & Man City quiet—Match of the Day pundit David Moyes analyses Virgil van Dijk's "excellent" performance in Liverpool's 2-0 win over Manchester City at Anfield.
- + Former world snooker champion Terry Griffiths dies aged 77—Former world snooker champion Terry Griffiths has died aged 77, the World Snooker Tour has confirmed.
- + Former world snooker champion Griffiths dies aged 77—Former world snooker champion Terry Griffiths has died aged 77, the World Snooker Tour has confirmed.
- + Elton John unable to 'watch own musical' after eyesight loss—The star-studded event attracted a host of famous faces as the production celebrated its West End debut at London's Dominion Theatre.
- + Trump beats Hawkins to win second UK Championship crown—Judd Trump claims his second UK Championship title with a hard-fought 10-8 victory over Barry Hawkins at the Barbican in York.
- + Verstappen has 'lost all respect' for Russell—Max Verstappen says he has "lost all respect" for George Russell over his role in a penalty the world champion received at the Qatar Grand Prix.
- + Tebogo & Hassan top World Athletics Awards—Olympic champions Letsile Tebogo and Sifan Hassan are named male and female athlete of the year at the World Athletics Awards.
- + Losing your mind looking at memes? The dictionary has a word for that—The term captures concerns about the impact of consuming excessive amounts of low-quality online content.
- + ‘Italian’ purees in UK supermarkets likely to contain Chinese forced-labour tomatoes—Some products described as “Italian” appear to contain Chinese tomatoes, BBC investigation suggests.
- + ‘Italian’ purees likely to contain Chinese forced-labour tomatoes, BBC finds—Some products described as “Italian” appear to contain Chinese tomatoes, BBC investigation suggests.
- + She fled Israeli bombing four times. It still found her—Rihab Faour's long journey to safety, from her small village in southern Lebanon, ended in the death of her young family.
- + Two-thirds of seats declared in close Irish general election—After securing re-election, Irish party leaders face the challenge of trying to form the next government.
- + Students upset by sea deaths help rescue migrants—A charity boss says the Mediterranean is "littered with bodies" as deaths leave students angry.
- + Who has made Troy's Premier League team of the week?—After every round of Premier League matches this season, Troy Deeney gives us his team of the week. Do you agree with his choices?
- + Jeremy Bowen: Syria's rebel offensive is astonishing - but don't write off Assad—The country's president has already shown he is prepared to go to brutal lengths to save his regime.
- + Bowen: Syria's rebel offensive is astonishing - but don't write off Assad—The country's president has already shown he is prepared to go to brutal lengths to save his regime.
- + How Liverpool mixed best of Klopp & Slot to beat Man City—Liverpool's perfect mix and match of Jurgen Klopp's heavy metal and Arne Slot's symphony destroyed Manchester City, writes Phil McNulty.
- + Gregg Wallace accusers criticise his response to allegations—The TV presenter earlier branded his accusers a "handful of middle-class women of a certain age".
- + 'I didn't expect that at Anfield' - Guardiola on 'sacked in morning' chants—Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says he did not expect to hear 'sacked in the morning' chants directed towards him at Anfield.
- + 'I didn't expect that at Anfield' - Guardiola on 'sacked in the morning' chants—Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says he did not expect to hear 'sacked in the morning' chants directed towards him at Anfield.
- + Serie A footballer in intensive care after collapsing on pitch—Fiorentina midfielder Edoardo Bove is in intensive care after collapsing on the pitch during his side's match against Inter Milan.
- + Fiorentina's Bove in intensive care after collapse on pitch—Fiorentina midfielder Edoardo Bove is in intensive care after collapsing on the pitch during his side's match against Inter Milan.
- + 'I have to find the solution' - Guardiola after Liverpool defeat—Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says Liverpool "deserved" their victory and that he and his side need to find solutions following their 2-0 defeat...
- + Verstappen wins in Qatar after Norris penalty—Red Bull’s Max Verstappen wins a dramatic Qatar Grand Prix that was brought to life by two mid-race safety cars and a penalty for McLaren’s Lando Norr...
- + Snoop Dogg helps Kai Cenat reclaim Twitch subscriber record—The American has been streaming continuously for 30 days to try reclaim the record he set last year.
- + In pictures: New musical The Devil Wears Prada hosts charity gala—The star-studded event attracted a host of famous faces as the production celebrated its West End debut at London's Dominion Theatre.
- + Seria A match abandoned after player collapses on pitch—Fiorentina midfielder Edoardo Bove has been taken to hospital after collapsing on the pitch during his side's Serie A match against Inter Milan on Sun...
- + Fiorentina v Inter abandoned after Bove collapse—Fiorentina midfielder Edoardo Bove has been taken to hospital after collapsing on the pitch during his side's Serie A match against Inter Milan on Sun...
- + Fianna Fáil leads close Irish general election count—After securing re-election, Irish party leaders face the challenge of trying to form the next government.
- + 'Atmosphere speaks for itself' - Amorim restores feel-good factor—Manchester United are unbeaten under Ruben Amorim, so has the Portuguese boss brought back the feel-good factor at Old Trafford?
- + Trump leads Hawkins 5-3 in UK Championship final—Judd Trump is on course to claim a second UK Championship title as he establishes a 5-3 lead over Barry Hawkins in the first session of Sunday’s final...
- + Police investigate death of woman at Belfast nightclub—Police are investigating the death of a woman at a night club in Belfast city centre on Sunday.
- + Man Utd 'far from perfect' in win over Everton - Amorim—Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim says his side's emphatic victory over Everton was "far from perfect" despite the one-sided scoreline.
- + UN suspends aid deliveries through main Gaza crossing—Unrwa said the Kerem Shalom crossing is not safe and called on Israel to ensure the flow of aid.
- + Global plastic talks collapse as oil states rebel—Two years of negotiations to reduce global plastic production have collapsed amid a split between countries.
- + Two children hurt in Christmas market car incident—Five ambulances, an air ambulance, and several other resources were dispatched to the scene.
- + Holidaymaker killed in Turkey lift-shaft incident—Tyler Kerry was "a young man full of personality, kindness and compassion", his uncle says.
- + Georgia's PM hits back as protests and resignations intensify—After days of demonstrations and public resignations, Georgia's prime minister rejects a call for new elections.
- + More Russian strikes as Syrian rebels advance after taking Aleppo—Nine people have been killed in strikes, including civilians, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said.
- + Two children hurt after car crashes into pedestrians at Christmas market—Five ambulances, an air ambulance, and several other resources were dispatched to the scene.
- + 'Tree of Hope will remind us of reasons to live'—The new Leeds MND centre is to receive a sapling grown from the Sycamore Gap tree.
- + Homes evacuated after sinkhole opens on estate—About 30 homes are believed to have been evacuated and people were told to avoid the area.
- + Newscast—And Gregg Wallace speaks.
- + Plea after van hit by dropped concrete—Police warn somebody could be killed if the incidents continue.
- + Mother's 'terrible journey' to bedside of British woman poisoned in Laos—The mother of Simone White urges people to be careful with alcohol after her daughter died in Laos.
- + British mother's 'terrible' scramble to girl poisoned in Laos—The mother of Simone White urges people to be careful with alcohol after her daughter died in Laos.
- + 'People want nothing to do with him' - how Ireland turned away from McGregor—MMA fighter Conor McGregor's support has dwindled further since he was found guilty of sexual assault in a civil case. BBC News assesses the fallout.
- + 'People want nothing to do with him': How Ireland turned away from Conor McGregor—The verdict in Nikita Hand's civil rape case saw already dwindling support for the UFC star fall further.
- + 'People want nothing to do with him': Why Ireland turned away from Conor McGregor—The verdict in Nikita Hand's civil rape case saw already dwindling support for the UFC star fall further.
- + Former My Chemical Romance drummer dies aged 44—He helped write songs for acclaimed record The Black Parade, deemed a "defining album" by critics.
- + Scotland's Budget must not cap council tax rises - Cosla—Finance Secretary Shona Robison will present her Budget to the Scottish Parliament on Wednesday.
- + British man killed on holiday in Turkey lift-shaft incident—Tyler Kerry was "a young man full of personality, kindness and compassion", his uncle says.
- + Seventh-tier Kettering Town take shock lead against Doncaster—Watch a "lovely finish" from Isiah Noel-Williams as Kettering Town take a shock lead against Doncaster Rovers in the second round of the FA Cup.
- + Man arrested on suspicion of rape at Groucho Club—Police say the alleged rape took place last month at the famous London private members' club.
- + Bishop 'frozen out' after Welby resignation calls—Helen Ann-Hartley was the most senior member of the clergy to suggest the former Archbishop of Canterbury go over abuse failings.
- + Be careful drinking abroad, warns mum of woman who died in Laos —The mother of Simone White urges people to be careful with alcohol after her daughter died in Laos.
- + Carse joins pace party and repays England faith—England looked after Brydon Carse during his betting ban, now Carse is looking after England with wickets, writes chief cricket reporter Stephan Shemi...
- + Rugby star Sinfield begins 'gruelling' 230 mile run in memory of best mate Rob Burrow—The rugby star will run 230 miles in seven days across the UK in memory of late teammate Rob Burrow.
- + Rugby star begins 'gruelling' 230 mile run in memory of Rob Burrow—The rugby star will run 230 miles in seven days across the UK in memory of late teammate Rob Burrow.
- + Russell promoted to pole by Verstappen grid penalty—Red Bull’s Max Verstappen is stripped of pole position for impeding Mercedes driver George Russell in qualifying at the Qatar Grand Prix.
- + 'I spent 30 years as a therapist to killers - and no-one is born evil'—The 2024 Reith lecturer shares her verdict on why violent offenders are not monsters by nature
- + I spent 30 years as a therapist to killers - and no one is born evil —The 2024 Reith lecturer shares her verdict on why violent offenders are not monsters by nature
- + Wales Millennium Centre celebrates 20th birthday—Take a look back at 20 years of the Wales Millennium Centre hosting incredible productions.
- + Blind dates to find mates: Making friends with strangers over dinner—Meet the Glasgow University students going on blind friendship dates to connect with new people.
- + Blind dates to find friends: How two women are organising dinner with strangers—Meet the Glasgow University students going on blind friendship dates to connect with new people.
- + Watch Match of the Day—Gary Lineker introduces the goals and drama from the weekend’s Premier League fixtures.
- + Forgotten street found behind a hidden library door—The passageway gives a glimpse of how Edinburgh looked centuries ago.
- + Why would a US fugitive choose to hide in Wales?—One of America's most wanted men is arrested in rural north Wales following 21 years on the run.
- + Shiffrin crashes when set for 100th World Cup win—Two-time Olympic Champion Mikaela Shiffrin's bid to win her 100th World Cup race is put on hold after crashing out of the giant slalom in Killington, ...
- + Gregg Wallace says accusers are 'handful of middle-class women of a certain age'—BBC News revealed allegations of inappropriate sexual comments and behaviour against the MasterChef presenter, with complainants a range of ages.
- + Gregg Wallace hits out at 'handful' of accusers of misconduct—MasterChef host says complaints of sexual misconduct are from "handful of middle-class women of a certain age" after BBC News investigation.
- + British holidaymaker killed in Turkey lift-shaft incident—Tyler Kerry was "a young man full of personality, kindness and compassion", his uncle says.
- + 'Our estate pays £9,000 a year for grass to be cut'—Freehold homeowners say they feel "fleeced" over service charges they pay to a private firm.
- + 'Farming payment cuts will ruin our sons' dream'—Cumbrian farmer Liz Staley says a cut to basic payments is pushing her family "out of business".
- + 'Synthetic opioid was a death sentence for our dad'—Grieving siblings in Essex are raising awareness of nitazines after their father's death.
- + Venomous snake slithers up driver's leg on Australia motorway—Police say the woman was "rattled" and "in a state of shock" when she looked down to find the deadly snake by her feet.
- + Starmer to unveil 'milestones' on election pledges—Vowing Labour is "knuckling down" on meeting its promises, the prime minister outlines a new phase for his government, which will start in the coming ...
- + Fresh questions for BBC over Gregg Wallace claims—Emails have emerged showing the BBC was warned about the MasterChef presenter in 2017.
- + Anger as some infected blood payouts put on hold—Some families of those who died have been told payments due before Christmas have been put on hold.
- + 'If you want to have a child, why wait for a man?'—More women are opting to undergo IVF and artificial insemination solo, new figures have shown.
- + Debutant Bethell hits half-century as England race to first-Test victory over Kiwis—Brydon Carse and debutant Jacob Bethell lead England to an impressive eight-wicket victory over New Zealand in the first Test in Christchurch.
- + Carse and Bethell lead England to impressive win over NZ—Brydon Carse and debutant Jacob Bethell lead England to an impressive eight-wicket victory over New Zealand in the first Test in Christchurch.
- + Trump picks loyalist ex-aide as FBI director—The president-elect also chooses a Florida sheriff to lead drug enforcement, and gives Ivanka's father-in-law a role.
- + Trump picks Ivanka's father-in-law to be US ambassador to France—The president-elect had pardoned Charles Kushner of federal charges during his first term.
- + Ultra-long mortgages push buyers past retirement—Two in five new mortgages have terms that will see homeowners still making payments in retirement.
- + Inside the ancient Indian ritual where humans become gods—Theyyam is an ancient folk ritual combining theatre, mime, and worship, predating Hinduism.
- + Hawkins beats Allen to reach UK final against Trump—Barry Hawkins battles back to win 6-5 against Mark Allen to reach his first UK Championship final, where he will meet Judd Trump.
- + 'They threw her body into the ocean' - woman dies on boat headed for French island—Woman's body thrown overboard after boat abandoned by people smugglers in the Indian Ocean.
- + Belgium's sex workers get maternity leave and pensions under world-first law—They will be entitled to official employment contracts, health insurance and sick days.
- + The Papers: Labour 'heating bill hypocrisy' and Wallace whistleblower—Sunday's papers include an MP claiming energy costs on her second home and Gregg Wallace allegations.
- + Yafai puts on masterclass to beat Edwards—Olympic champion Galal Yafai puts on a masterclass to beat long-term rival Sunny Edwards and win the interim WBC flyweight title.
- + Can murderers change – or are they born evil?—The 2024 Reith lecturer shares her verdict on whether violent offenders are monsters by nature
- + Five ways to persuade more people to buy electric cars—Demand for electric cars is lower than expected, the industry says. What might help to boost sales?
- + Woman searching for birth parents found dad was a friend on Facebook—Tamuna Museridze has reunited hundreds of families torn apart by a baby trafficking scandal – now she has found her own birth parents.
- + 'The impact of defeat is massive' - what to look out for in Liverpool v Man City—BBC Sport previews Sunday's massive Premier League title game between Liverpool and Manchester City at Anfield.
- + Football Focus—Mark Chapman sits down with new Manchester United head coach Ruben Amorim.
- + Can Saka get any better? - MOTD analysis —Match of the Day pundits Dion Dublin and Danny Murphy analyse Bukayo Saka's stellar performance against West Ham as he becomes the first player in Eur...
- + Can Saka get any better?- MOTD analysis —Match of the Day pundits Dion Dublin and Danny Murphy analyse Bukayo Saka's stellar performance against West Ham as he becomes the first player in Eur...
- + 'Our generation is lonelier so we're friendship matchmakers'—Meet the Glasgow University students going on blind friendship dates to connect with new people.
- + Georgia president calls for new elections as protests erupt again—Thousands are protesting in Tbilisi for a third night after the government put EU accession talks on hold.
- + The forgotten street found behind a hidden library door—The passageway gives a glimpse of how Edinburgh looked centuries ago.
- + China's crackdown on Hong Kong means protests are just a defiant memory—The BBC speaks to Hongkongers whose hopes for a freer city have withered.
- + Silenced and erased, Hong Kong's decade of protest is now a defiant memory—The BBC speaks to Hongkongers whose hopes for a freer city have withered.
- + Silenced and erased, Hong Kong's decade of protest is now a defiant memory —The BBC speaks to Hongkongers whose hopes for a freer city have withered.
- + Georgia's president calls for new elections as protests continue—Thousands are protesting in Tbilisi for a third night after the government put EU accession talks on hold.
- + 'Title race on' - how Odegaard & Saka are keeping Arsenal hopes alive—As Arsenal move second with an emphatic win at West Ham, BBC Sport looks at how "deadly duo" Martin Odegaard and Bukayo Saka are keeping their title h...
- + Russell promoted to Qatar pole by Verstappen grid penalty—Red Bull’s Max Verstappen is stripped of pole position for impeding Mercedes driver George Russell in qualifying at the Qatar Grand Prix.
- + Family 'desperate' as British couple still missing after Red Sea sinking—The family of a couple missing after a tourist boat sank are anxiously awaiting news of their loved ones.
- + Kate sends emotional Christmas message of 'love, not fear'—The Princess of Wales writes of the need for mutual support ahead of her carol concert next week.
- + The flood-plagued street where no-one can get insurance—Businesses on Pontypridd's Mill Street want a long-term solution as they face hefty post-flood costs.
- + Wiegman vowed to experiment - did USA draw show 'evolution'?—England's goalless draw with the USA gives a glimpse of Sarina Wiegman's plans for Euro 2025 - with some experimental setting up and a strong defensiv...
- + Food charity pauses Gaza work after staff killed in Israeli strike—Israel said the target of the strike was involved in the October 7 attacks and also worked at the charity World Central Kitchen.
- + 'A red with bells on' - Gregore sent off for high-footed challenge made after 30 seconds—Watch as Botafogo midfielder Gregore is sent off very early in the Copa Libertadores final for a wreckless high-footed challenge on Atletico Mineiro m...
- + Syrian troops withdraw from Aleppo as rebels advance—Over 300 people have been killed since rebels launched an offensive against the government this week.
- + Irish election 'too close to call', says taoiseach—The Fianna Fáil and Sinn Féin leaders are elected as three parties battle to top the polls in the Irish general election.
- + Food charity pauses Gaza work after car carrying staff hit by Israeli strike—Israel said the target of the strike was involved in the October 7 attacks and also worked at the charity World Central Kitchen.
- + Fifa rejects own committee's call to compensate Qatar workers—Fifa publishes a long-awaited report it commissioned into the legacy of the 2022 Qatar World Cup, but fails to implement its key recommendation.
- + Thousands visit site of Hassan Nasrallah's assassination —At the site of a crater left by the Israeli air strike that killed him, Nasrallah's supporters wept and chanted his name.
- + Verstappen takes first pole since June in Qatar—Red Bull’s Max Verstappen snatches pole position from Mercedes’ George Russell in the final seconds of qualifying at the Qatar Grand Prix.
- + 'No emotion' for Farrell in winning Ireland send-off—Ireland head coach Andy Farrell insists he was able to park emotion as he signed off before his looming British and Irish Lions commitments with victo...
- + 'No emotion' for Farrell in winning Irish send-off—Ireland head coach Andy Farrell insists he was able to park emotion as he signed off before his looming British and Irish Lions commitments with victo...
- + World Beekeeping Awards axe honey prize due to fraud—A report found that 46% of sampled honey products had likely been bulked out with cheaper sugar syrups.
- + 'I do not believe it!' - Orient keeper scores dramatic late equaliser—Watch as Tottenham Hotspur loanee goalkeeper Josh Keeley scores a dramatic late equaliser for Leyton Orient to keep them in their FA Cup tie against O...
- + Farrell signs off with win as Ireland edge past Wallabies—Ireland give head coach Andy Farrell a winning send-off before his secondment to the British and Irish Lions with victory over Australia in Dublin.
- + Newscast—And rebel forces in Syria have taken control of Aleppo
- + Trump beats world champion Wilson to reach UK final—Judd Trump reaches his fourth UK Championship final with a comfortable 6-2 victory over world champion Kyren Wilson at the Barbican in York.
- + Pro-Palestinian demonstrators march through London —The Palestine Solidarity Campaign said the event was the 22nd march since the Israel-Gaza conflict began in October 2023.
- + Under chandeliers, Lucy Letby hospital bosses broke their silence—Former executives at the Countess of Chester hadn't spoken publicly about the serial killer case - until this week.
- + Spain hotel check-in delay fears as new data rules begin—A new law requiring hotels and car hire firms to send customer data to the government starts on Monday.
- + 'We voted for assisted dying bill - but still have concerns'—The bill faces further scrutiny, during which MPs and peers could choose to amend parts of it.
- + Norris hands Qatar sprint win to Piastri for McLaren one-two—Lando Norris gives up victory in the Qatar Grand Prix sprint race to team-mate Oscar Piastri as they cross the line ahead of Mercedes’ George Russell.
- + 'Rigorous' law firm to lead Gregg Wallace probe, say MasterChef producers—BBC News heard allegations of inappropriate comments and behaviour by 13 people who worked with Wallace.
- + 'Rigorous' law firm to lead Greg Wallace probe, say MasterChef producers—BBC News heard allegations of inappropriate comments and behaviour by 13 people who worked with Wallace.
- + Children destroy flats in controlled explosion—The button to destroy Hexham House in Newcastle is pressed by three children who won a competition.
- + Who are the rebels seizing control of Syria's second city?—The Islamist militant group HTS has a long and involved history in the Syrian conflict.
- + 2034 World Cup can improve Saudi human rights , say Fifa—BBC sports editor Dan Roan explains the issues raised as Fifa releases its evaluation report for Saudi Arabia's unopposed bid to host the men's World ...
- + Tributes paid to Alex Salmond at cathedral service—The St Andrews Day memorial nearly a month after the former Scottish first minister's death included musical performances, prayers, eulogies and poems...
- + Cate Blanchett 'deeply concerned' by AI impact—The Australian actress says the threat of AI is "very real" as "you can totally replace anyone".
- + Janey Godley funeral is colourful comedy send-off—The service at St Mary's Cathedral in Glasgow saw family and friends wear colourful outfits and ended with her catchphrase "Frank, get the door".
- + Mourners say farewell to Alex Salmond at memorial—The St Andrews Day service included musical performances and tributes from political colleagues.
- + Russian strikes hit Aleppo as rebels take control—Russia launched air raids in parts of the city overnight for the first time since 2016, a monitoring group says.
- + GB's Ditcheva knocks out Santos to win historic world title—Dakota Ditcheva superbly stops Taila Santos in the second round to take the PFL flyweight title and become the first British woman to win an MMA world...
- + Counting gets under way in Irish election—An exit poll shows a three-way race between the largest parties Sinn Féin, Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil.
- + 'Palliative care is not good enough - there's no plan to fix it'—Leading end-of-life doctors warn system is struggling, and changing law could make situation worse.
- + Three dead and 120,000 evacuated after floods hit Malaysia—There are worries in Malaysia and neighbouring Thailand that disastrous flooding could get worse as more rain comes.
- + Uncovering the men who hid a note in a Scottish lighthouse 132 years ago—Experts poring over censuses and newspaper archives have built up a rich picture of their lives.
- + Syrian rebels take control of majority of Aleppo, observers say—Russia launched air raids in parts of the city overnight "for the first time since 2016", a monitoring group said.
- + What more can big names do as Scotland chase Euros?—Scotland will need a bigger contribution from their star players in Tuesday's Euro 2025 play-off second leg in Finland, writes Amy Canavan.
- + 'Welcome back, Ben Stokes, in all sorts of ways'—In Christchurch, the city of his birth, England captain Ben Stokes looks reborn as a batter and a leader, says Stephan Shemilt.
- + Lockdown DIY linked to landfill's noxious gases—An academic says an increase in plasterboard sent to landfill could be behind a spike in smells.
- + Man who found smooth Mars bar gets £2 compensation—Mars Wrigley UK says the smooth bar "slipped" through and confirmed the swirl is being kept.
- + 'They're each others rock' girls with same cancer become best friends—Betsy and Lacie go to the same school but became best friends after meeting on a cancer ward.
- + Young girls with same cancer become best friends—Betsy and Lacie go to the same school but became best friends after meeting on a cancer ward.
- + 'Pixelated' mural tackles stigma of breastfeeding—A new mural in Derry city centre hopes to spark a conversation about breastfeeding.
- + Woman's £1,906 bill over five-minute parking rule—Rosey Hudson paid for parking each time, but is being taken to court for £1,906 by Excel Parking.
- + Casement: The name on Belfast's controversial stadium—Roger Casement was hanged for his role in the Easter Rising of 1916.
- + Black Friday weekend: How to spot a deal and not get ripped off—Experts tell us how to work out if a deal is a genuine bargain or could leave you out of pocket.
- + Counting set to get under way in Irish election—An exit poll shows a three-way race between the largest parties Sinn Féin, Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil.
- + Four-day week council attacks 'culture war' notice—Its leader says the former Conservative government's move was "politically motivated".
- + Al Fayed tried to control me with envelopes of cash says ex-Harrods director—Harrods boss manipulated and controlled managers to conceal his crimes, ex-director tells the BBC.
- + England close on victory in first Test against New Zealand—England are on course for victory in the first Test against New Zealand after Chris Woakes' crucial two wickets in two balls on the third day in Chris...
- + Syrian rebels take control of half of Aleppo, observers say—Footage appears to show rebels inside Syria's second city after their biggest offensive in years.
- + Terminally ill people on both sides of assisted dying debate react to vote—BBC News speaks to two terminally ill people with opposing views on the impact of assisted dying.
- + ‘People will make bad decisions because we don’t talk honestly about death’—BBC News speaks to two terminally ill people with opposing views on the impact of assisted dying.
- + 'I'm so happy - this will save so many unnecessary horrible deaths'—BBC News speaks to two terminally ill people with opposing views on the impact of assisted dying.
- + 'Many will be saved from pain' - Terminally ill people react to assisted dying bill—BBC News speaks to two terminally ill people with opposing views on the impact of assisted dying.
- + How historic and emotional day unfolded—While MPs debated the bill in parliament, supporters and opponents gathered outside.
- + Assisted dying vote: How historic and emotional day unfolded—While MPs debated the bill in parliament, supporters and opponents gathered outside.
- + Assisted dying: How historic and emotional day unfolded inside and outside Parliament—While MPs debated the bill in parliament, supporters and opponents gathered outside.
- + Tears, hope and fear as assisted dying bill passed—While MPs debated the bill in parliament, supporters and opponents gathered outside.
- + Police use water cannon as Georgia EU protests erupt for second night—Thousands gather in Tbilisi for a second night running, after the government suspended its EU membership bid.
- + Police use water cannon as Georgia EU protests continue—Thousands gather in Tbilisi for a second night running, after the government suspended its EU membership bid.
- + Trudeau at Mar-a-Lago to meet Trump after tariff threat—Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is making a surprise visit to Florida as Canada seeks to the avoid blanket tariffs threatened by the president-elect.
- + Call to fix palliative care before assisted dying—Leading end-of-life doctors warn system is struggling, and changing law could make situation worse.
- + Zelensky suggests war could end if unoccupied Ukraine comes under Nato—But Zelensky points out no-one has yet made such an offer and whether Nato would consider a move is doubtful.
- + Why so many games are failing right now - and why others are breakout hits—Making games is hard and, in 2024, getting people to buy them is another challenge.
- + 'Everything's on fire' - another tough year for game developers—Making games is hard and, in 2024, getting people to buy them is another challenge.
- + Teddy bears, trails and turkeys: Photos of the week—A selection of news photographs from around the world.
- + Trails, teddy bears and turkeys: Photos of the week—A selection of news photographs from around the world.
- + Financial watchdog defends progress after MPs' criticism—Nikhil Rathi says the organisation has improved, but a report says its culture has "got worse".
- + Financial watchdog says MPs' criticism 'not fair'—Nikhil Rathi says the organisation has improved, but a report says its culture has "got worse".
- + Capturing the scent of Palestinian life in a bottle—Palestinian perfumers try to evoke memories of a better time with "ingredients" of their heritage.
- + The Papers: 'MPs' historic vote on assisted dying' and 'Notre-Dame reborn'—The news of MPs supporting a bill on assisted dying dominates Saturday's front pages.
- + The Papers: 'MPs' historic vote on assisted dying' and 'Notre Dame reborn'—The news of MPs supporting a bill on assisted dying dominates Saturday's front pages.
- + The Papers: al 'MPs' historic vote on assisted dying' and 'Notre Dame reborn'—The news of MPs supporting a bill on assisted dying dominates Saturday's front pages.
- + Are mystery drones above US bases in England something sinister?—In a village close to a military site, residents report aerial vehicles hovering above their houses.
- + Are the drones lighting up US bases in England something sinister?—In a village close to a military site, residents report aerial vehicles hovering above their houses.
- + Why are drones flying near US airbases in England?—In a village close to a military site, residents report aerial vehicles hovering above their houses.
- + Bushra Bibi led a protest to free Imran Khan - what happened next is a mystery—Imran Khan's third wife guided protesters to the heart of the capital - and then disappeared.
- + 'A big problem' - did VAR get Southampton's disallowed goal wrong?—Russell Martin was unhappy with Southampton's disallowed goal against Brighton - but what do the laws say and did VAR get it wrong?
- + Chiefs hold off late Raiders rally to clinch play-off spot—Defending champions the Kansas City Chiefs become the first team to claim an NFL play-off spot after beating the Las Vegas Raiders 19-17 at Arrowhead ...
- + Martin explains full-time bust-up with Hurzeler—Russell Martin explains why he was upset with Fabian Hurzeler at the full-time whistle of Southampton's 1-1 draw with Brighton.
- + Tight three-way race in Irish general election, RTÉ exit poll suggests—Voters have been casting their ballot to choose representatives to serve in the Irish parliament.
- + Ditcheva becomes first British woman to win MMA world title—Dakota Ditcheva superbly stops Taila Santos in the second round to win the PFL flyweight title and become the first British woman to win an MMA world ...
- + Ditcheva first British woman to win MMA world title as Loughnane beaten—Dakota Ditcheva superbly stops Taila Santos in the second round to win the PFL flyweight title and become the first British woman to win an MMA world ...
- + I'm definitely not fast any more - Hamilton—Lewis Hamilton has said he is "definitely not fast any more" after another disappointing qualifying performance in his final season at Mercedes.
- + 'I'm just slow - same every weekend'—Lewis Hamilton has said he is "definitely not fast any more" after another disappointing qualifying performance in his final season at Mercedes.
- + Hamilton says he is 'definitely not fast any more'—Lewis Hamilton has said he is "definitely not fast any more" after another disappointing qualifying performance in his final season at Mercedes.
- + Mourners to gather for Alex Salmond memorial service—The service will include tributes from political allies and opponents and musical performances.
- + Could police have handled Skye shooting differently?—Finlay MacDonald was jailed on Friday for killing his brother-in-law and attempting to murder three others.
- + Syrian rebels now in control in parts of Aleppo, observers' reports say—Footage appears to show rebels inside Syria's second city after their biggest offensive in years.
- + Young girls with same cancer become best friends after meeting during treatment—Betsy and Lacie go to the same school but became best friends after meeting on a cancer ward.
- + Angry doctors owed thousands refuse to work—There are concerns about staffing and supply shortages at GP surgeries linked to a management company.
- + Buckingham Palace curtains in your home for Christmas?—Recycled curtains from royal palaces are used to cover foot stools and being auctioned for charity.
- + 'Scots did not show best but can raise bar in Finland'—Scotland did not show their best in the Euro 2025 play-off goalless draw with Finland, but Sophie Howard is "very confident" they can improve.
- + 'I couldn’t stop watching': Personal stories of how porn obsession takes over lives—What happens when watching porn takes over your life?
- + 'I watched porn morning, noon and night'—Excessive masturbation and exhaustion - what happens when watching porn takes over your life?
- + 'Maybe it's destiny' - Amorim on Man Utd job & coaching philosophy—Manchester United's new manager Ruben Amorim sits down with BBC Sport's Mark Chapman to discuss his new job and coaching philosophy.
- + Syrian rebels take control in parts of Aleppo - reports—Footage appears to show rebels inside Syria's second city after their biggest offensive in years.
- + MPs Vote in Favour of Assisted Dying—The bill will now face more scrutiny before it can become law.
- + What to expect from new Leicester boss Van Nistelrooy—Those who know Ruud van Nistelrooy say the former striker is "driven", "strong-willed" and "full of self-belief".
- + Van Nistelrooy named Leicester City manager—Leicester City appoint former Manchester United assistant coach Ruud van Nistelrooy as the club's new manager.
- + Man Utd job will change my life... not me - Amorim—New Manchester United head coach Ruben Amorim tells BBC Sport's Mark Chapman how 'destiny' may have led him to Old Trafford and how he is dealing with...
- + Letby boss admits 'crass' letter to babies' families—Ian Harvey also accepted he failed in a duty of care to medics trying to raise the alarm about the nurse.
- + Norris on Qatar sprint race pole ahead of Russell—McLaren’s Lando Norris takes pole position for the sprint race at the Qatar Grand Prix ahead of Mercedes driver George Russell.
- + European Cup winner's medals and memorabilia to go on sale—The items will go under the hammer on 5 December through a Telford-based auctioneer.
- + Met Police apologises to honeytrap victims over email—The honeytrap involved flirtatious messages targeting up to 20 MPs, staffers and political journalists.
- + MPs back bill to allow assisted dying after emotional debate—In the first Commons vote on the issue in nearly a decade, MPs support the assisted dying bill by 330 to 275.
- + MPs back proposals to legalise assisted dying—In the first Commons vote on the issue in nearly a decade, MPs support the assisted dying bill by 330 to 275.
- + 'It's part of my DNA': Charli XCX and the fight to save club culture—Can Charli XCX's Brat tour give the UK's club scene the boost it desperately needs?
- + Janey Godley begins 'final tour' before funeral—The Glaswegian died on 2 November aged 63 after living for several years with ovarian cancer.
- + Mauritius asks for review of Chagos Islands deal with UK—The announcement comes after Mauritius's new prime minister expressed doubts over the deal.
- + Rupert Grint to pay £1.8m after losing tax battle—The former Harry Potter star is ordered to pay the sum after losing a tax appeal.
- + Families' 15-year wait for mine deaths inquest—Four men died in 2011 when thousands of gallons of water flooded the mine they were working in.
- + UK's first Dignitas widow feels ‘wonderful’ after assisted dying vote—Reginald Crew became the first person from the UK to die at the Dignitas clinic in 2003.
- + Baby Noah born in flood-hit car on way to hospital—Noah's parents were travelling to hospital when they had an unexpected arrival on Sunday.
- + Westminster honeytrap victims in Met Police data breach—The honeytrap involved flirtatious messages targeting up to 20 MPs, staffers and political journalists.
- + Syrian rebels claim to have entered city of Aleppo—Footage appears to show rebels inside Syria's second city after their biggest offensive in years.
- + Man jailed for murdering brother-in-law in shooting spree—Finlay MacDonald, who stabbed his wife then shot three people on and around Skye, was jailed for at least 28 years.
- + Thousands return to streets of Georgia after government suspends EU bid—The move sparked protests across Georgia as thousands gathered outside the parliament in Tbilisi.
- + Assisted dying bill: Find out how your MP voted—Check whether your MP voted for or against taking the assisted dying bill to the next stage.
- + Find out how your MP voted—Check whether your MP voted for or against taking the assisted dying bill to the next stage.
- + Chris Mason: A momentous day, whatever happens next—By voting for assisted dying MPs have taken a step towards a colossal social change in England and Wales.
- + Trump beats Zhang to reach UK Championship semis—World number one Judd Trump produces a devastating display, beating Zhang Anda 6-2 to reach the UK Championship semi-finals.
- + How the proposed law would work and who it would apply to—The proposed law would allow some terminally ill adults to end their own lives. But there are requirements.
- + Bill must pass many hurdles before it becomes law—MPs have backed a change in the law, but the measure still faces many hurdles before coming into force.
- + Inside the £4m mansion Jurgen Klopp called home—Take a peak behind the doors of the football manager's sumptuous former home, now for sale at £4.25m.
- + Syria rebels enter Aleppo city, reports say—Government forces say they have repelled fighters elsewhere amid the biggest rebel offensive in years.
- + Skye man murdered brother-in-law in shooting spree—Finlay MacDonald, who stabbed his wife then shot three people on and around Skye, was jailed for at least 28 years.
- + Gargoyles, stained glass and the spire: How Notre-Dame was restored—Paris's Gothic cathedral has been painstakingly returned to its former glory. Here's how it was done.
- + Now I have to prove myself - Guardiola—Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says he wants to "prove" he can drag the club out of their current slump.
- + TV licence fee to rise by £5 to £174.50 in 2025—The government also announces that ministers will review the corporation's long-term future.
- + Badenoch blames 'cowardly' Labour for Kneecap settlement—A funding award of £15,000 to the band was blocked by former Business Secretary Kemi Badenoch.
- + Leclerc leads Norris in Qatar practice—Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc led McLaren’s Lando Norris in practice at the Qatar Grand Prix.
- + Police hunt killer of young mother killed in e-bike hit and run—Police launch a murder inquiry over the death of 25-year-old Alana Armstrong, mum to a six-year-old boy.
- + Millions to see mortgage costs rise, says Bank—About 4.4 million UK households could see their repayments increase by 2027.
- + Trump top spy pick faces fresh scrutiny over Syria visit and Russia comments—Former Democrat Tulsi Gabbard will face tough questions in US Senate confirmation hearings over her past controversies.
- + 'Workaholic' Wiegman v 'winner' Hayes' as England host USA—Two of the world's best coaches will go head to head on Saturday as England welcome the USA for an international friendly.
- + Watch: The personal stories told in the Commons—MPs have voted 330 to 275 in support of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, on which they were given a free vote.
- + Chris Mason: Louise Haigh's swift resignation prompts questions—Keir Starmer is under scrutiny after the rapid departure of the transport secretary from his cabinet.
- + Letby boss sorry 'if doctors felt intimidated'—Ian Harvey accepted he failed in his duty of care to doctors trying to raise the alarm about the nurse.
- + Police appeal to find wanted TikTok star—Harrison Sullivan, known as HSTikkyTokky, is wanted by Surrey Police for failing to appear at court.
- + Police driver who hit cow cleared of wrongdoing—The cow, named Beau Lucy, survived after it was struck by a police vehicle in Staines in June.
- + Uniqlo faces China backlash over cotton comments—Commentators call for a boycott of the chain in China after it told the BBC it does not use Xinjiang cotton.
- + Watch: First look inside restored Notre-Dame—The gothic cathedral in Paris has been refurbished following a devastating fire in 2019.
- + 'I got quick cash in my account but it was too good to be true'—Criminals are conning young people into using their bank accounts to launder money, fraud experts say.
- + Crypto entrepreneur eats banana artwork bought for $6.2m—Justin Sun described Maurizio Cattelan's infamous 2019 work as "much better than other bananas".
- + Protesters clash with police after Georgia suspends EU bid—The move sparked protests across Georgia as thousands gathered outside the parliament in Tbilisi.
- + Protesters clash with police after Georgia shelves EU bid—The move sparked protests across Georgia as thousands gathered outside the parliament in Tbilisi.
- + Man charged over shooting of girl, 8, and father—A 32-year-old is charged with attempted murder after the pair were shot at in a car in west London.
- + Minister Louise Haigh quits after fraud offence revealed—Haigh's departure is the first cabinet resignation under Sir Keir Starmer's government.
- + Captain, keeper, three and six - Pope shows value—Ollie Pope has been England's captain, vice-captain, keeper, opener, number three and number six. His value should not be underestimated, says Stephan...
- + Train derails 'inches from family's garden'—An investigation has been launched after a train left the tracks at Ramsgate maintenance depot.
- + Belfast rap group Kneecap wins discrimination case against UK government—A funding award of £15,000 to the band was blocked by former Business Secretary Kemi Badenoch.
- + Kneecap wins discrimination case against UK government—A funding award of £15,000 to the band was blocked by former Business Secretary Kemi Badenoch.
- + Chris Mason: Swift cabinet resignation prompts questions—Keir Starmer is under scrutiny after the rapid departure of the transport secretary from his cabinet.
- + RuPaul's Drag Race UK crowns sixth queen—Queens La Voix, Kyran Thrax, Marmalade and Rileasa Slaves went head to head to snatch the crown.
- + Polar bears may have roamed ice age Scotland —New analysis suggests ancient remains found in caves could be those of ancient polar bears.
- + Girl charged with murder of homeless man—Anthony Marks was attacked while sheltering in a bin shed near King's Cross St Pancras station.
- + How assisted dying laws differ across the world—About 300 million people have access to some form of assisted dying - what are the policies of other countries?
- + Halep criticises 'different approaches' after Swiatek ban—Simona Halep has questioned the "big difference" in how doping cases are handled after world number two Iga Swiatek receives a one-month ban.
- + 'I'm done talking, I just want to get the job done'—Erin Cuthbert is determined to return to a major finals with Scotland and says she will not let Finland stand in her way again.
- + Crashed NZ navy ship was left on autopilot, inquiry finds—The crew of the HMNZS Manawanui thought the ship was under manual control while sailing in Samoan waters.
- + 'Hello? Nan?' Lioness Clinton impersonates Toone —England players Grace Clinton and Maya Le Tissier play a Lionesses edition of 'Who am I?' before Saturday's friendly against the USA.
- + Voters take to the polls in Irish general election—Polling stations are open in the Republic of Ireland until 22:00 local time on Friday.
- + Ukraine fights to keep the lights on as Russia hammers power plants—As a brutal winter looms, Russia is once again targeting power plants - forcing Ukrainians to adapt.
- + Sycamore Gap saplings to spread 'hope' across UK—Saplings from the famous tree are being given to 49 UK charities and groups.
- + Price of tattoos 'will rise' as new safety rules begin—Improving standards is the aim, but licensing costs could mean tattoos become more expensive.
- + Euro 2025 hopes as Wales on brink of footballing history—Wales' women are hoping to make history by qualifying for their first major tournament.
- + The Littler effect - how darts hit the bullseye—The success of teenager Luke Littler has seen interest in darts explode, with an increase in viewing figures, ticket sales and media coverage.
- + Chris Mason: Politicians wrestle with an issue of conscience—If the bill passes, it will become one of the biggest talking points at Westminster of 2025.
- + Chris Mason: How are the numbers looking ahead of vote?—If the bill passes, it will become one of the biggest talking points at Westminster of 2025.
- + The Trump Trials... Cases Closed?—Is Donald now above the law?
- + Brook ton and six NZ drops get England back into Test—Harry Brook's calculated century propels England back into the first Test against New Zealand on the second day in Christchurch.
- + Government to review second miners' pension scheme—Former pit miners protested their exclusion from the £1.5bn pensions pot returned to miners.
- + K-Pop group NewJeans split from agency in mistreatment row—The split is the latest in a year-long controversy that has involved a workplace harassment hearing.
- + Sweden asks China to co-operate over severed cables—Two cables in the Baltic Sea linking Sweden to Lithuania, and Finland to Germany, were damaged.
- + Will flights really reach net zero by 2050 - and at what cost to passengers?—Governments don’t want to tell people they’re going to have to pay more, argues an expert.
- + Can flights really reach net zero by 2050 - and what will it cost holidaymakers?—Governments don’t want to tell people they’re going to have to pay more, argues an expert.
- + The Papers: MPs in 'once-in-a-decade vote' and Wallace accused over comments—MasterChef presenter Gregg Wallace's misconduct allegations and an assisted dying vote leads the papers.
- + Amorim enjoys 'special' first Man Utd win despite 'anxiety'—New Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim describes his Old Trafford welcome as "special" but admits he is "anxious" going into games.
- + Has Igamane announced himself as Rangers' main man?—With his two-goal performance against Nice, has Hamza Igamane pushed himself to the front of the queue to start up front for Rangers?
- + Top-selling mobile games break rules on loot boxes—Ads for games are meant to say if they contain loot boxes - BBC News has found most do not.
- + Black Friday: How to spot a deal and not get ripped off—Experts tell us how to work out if a deal is a genuine bargain or could leave you out of pocket.
- + Voters to take to the polls in Irish general election—Polling stations will be open in the Republic of Ireland between 07:00 and 22:00 local time on Friday.
- + Gregg Wallace was 'fascinated by my sex life and made lesbian jokes'—A number of workers across a range of shows have approached BBC News with claims about the TV presenter.
- + Gregg Wallace 'fascinated by my sex life and made lesbian jokes'—A number of workers across a range of shows have approached BBC News with claims about the TV presenter.
- + Conor McGregor waxwork removed from museum—The National Wax Museum Plus says it removed the figure two weeks ago in light of his civil trial.
- + Macy's 100th Thanksgiving parade marches on despite the rain—Spectators braved cold, wet conditions in New York to witness a beloved holiday tradition.
- + Lions deny Bears on Thanksgiving for 10th straight win—The Detroit Lions end their wait for a Thanksgiving win by beating the Chicago Bears 23-20 to extend their winning streak to a record-equalling 10 gam...
- + Patients diverted as NHS board declares critical incident—NHS Grampian says some ambulance patients will be taken to hospitals outside its area because of pressure on Aberdeen Royal Infirmary.
- + How the Republic of Ireland will elect its next parliament—With the Irish general election on Friday, BBC News NI explains how votes will be made and counted.
- + Families return to destruction in southern Lebanon—Displaced Lebanese are trying to get to their homes after a ceasefire came into force.
- + Rowing legend Katherine Grainger appointed as first female Olympic chair—Dame Katherine is the only British woman to win medals in five successive Olympic games.
- + Starmer's Migration Mission—Adam, Chris, Alex and Nick look back on the week
- + Verstappen 'should start doing comedy' - Norris—Lando Norris says Max Verstappen "should start doing comedy" after the Dutchman suggested he could have won the world title in Norris' McLaren.
- + Ceasefire largely holds but Israelis near Lebanon border have their doubts—Some people say the ceasefire with Hezbollah is a mistake, even a “surrender”.
- + Romania orders election recount after TikTok bias claims—TikTok denies it gave preferential treatment to any candidate in Romania's presidential election.
- + Man who spied for Russia in UK 'discussed killing journalist'—A UK-based spy ring allegedly passed secrets to Russia, a court has heard as a trial begins.
- + Starmer says migration 'off the scale' after record high last year—The number has since fallen to 728,000 in year to June, the Office for National Statistics estimated in its latest figures.
- + Hope, fear, faith and love: Four people on why assisted dying vote matters—For the first time in nearly a decade, MPs will debate and vote on the issue of assisted suicide.
- + Weekly quiz: Which box office spell did Wicked break?—How closely have you been paying attention to what's been going on in the world over the past seven days?
- + Baby remains were newborn girl, police say—Greater Manchester Police (GMP) have made the announcement following a post-mortem examination.
- + Missed opportunity to stop Lucy Letby, medical boss says—Ian Harvey was asked by the inquiry why three deaths in a month was not treated as a "serious incident".
- + 'Missed opportunity' to stop Letby - medical boss—Ian Harvey was asked by the inquiry why three deaths in a month was not treated as a "serious incident".
- + Putin threatens Kyiv decision-makers after striking energy grid—Russia says it is selecting Ukrainian targets and may hit government offices in the capital.
- + All Scottish pensioners to get winter fuel payment—Scots missing out on the benefit this year will receive extra cash in winter 2025.
- + Met Office 'threat to life' hot weather alerts accidentally sent to phones—The Met Office says the test messages have now been removed from devices.
- + 'Breathtaking visual treat' - Paris's Notre-Dame reopens five years after fire—The rescued, renovated and refurbished cathedral will offer visitors what promises to be a breathtaking visual treat.
- + Paris's Gothic jewel Notre-Dame to reopen five years after fire—The rescued, renovated and refurbished cathedral will offer visitors what promises to be a breathtaking visual treat.
- + Typhoo Tea falls into administration as sales slide—The 120-year-old British tea brand has suffered from falling sales and widening losses.
- + UK and Iraq strike deal to clamp down on people smuggling gangs—The agreement is aimed as tackling the gangs responsible for smuggling people across the Channel.
- + Million-pound paydays and rank-and-file rage - the RFU furore explained—The boss's bumper payday has caused a rift in the Rugby Football Union - BBC rugby union correspondent Chris Jones explains what the issues are.
- + Israel building new military dividing line across Gaza, satellite images suggest—Satellite images show the IDF has destroyed hundreds of buildings in north Gaza as it creates the divide.
- + Widow, 92, dines at castle each week for 37 years—Molly Robinson has frequented Langley Castle near Hexham, Northumberland, every Thursday since 1987.
- + Police given misconduct notices over girl's M5 death—Tamzin Hall, 17, died when she was struck by a car on the M5 in Somerset.
- + Christian Brother 'to die in jail' after new abuse sentence—Paul Dunleavy, a former school principal, was convicted of 36 charges of historical sexual abuse.
- + Masterchef's Gregg Wallace steps aside after allegations of sexual misconduct—It comes after BBC News sent a letter outlining allegations by 13 people, including Kirsty Wark, that Wallace made inappropriate sexual comments.
- + Jason Donovan apologises to fans over Rocky Horror show—The star says he is "sorry" to the fans who turned up on a day when he was scheduled not to perform.
- + 'Toughest battle in my life' - Swiatek accepts one-month doping ban—World number two Iga Swiatek accepts a one-month suspension after testing positive for a banned substance.
- + Swiatek accepts one-month doping ban after 'toughest battle in my life'—World number two Iga Swiatek accepts a one-month suspension after testing positive for a banned substance.
- + FIA running out of people to do jobs, says sacked steward—A senior steward who has been fired by Formula 1's governing body says the FIA is "running out of people to do those jobs".
- + Two Bulgarian men plead guilty to spying for Russia in UK—Jurors were told of the convictions at the start of a trial of three other alleged spies.
- + Kirsty Wark: Gregg Wallace used sexualised language and ‘people were uncomfortable’—Broadcaster Kirsty Wark: Gregg Wallace used sexualised language and ‘people were uncomfortable’
- + Net migration numbers are down - how have the rules changed?—Fewer people came to the UK in the year to June 2024 compared to the previous year, figures show.
- + 'I sold my house to man on FBI's most wanted list'—Aled Evans says an alleged US terrorist was "besotted" with the scenic views from the £425,000 home.
- + 'Now or never for Lampard - the stakes are high at Coventry'—Frank Lampard seeks a rebuilding of his reputation after being appointed Coventry City boss, writes BBC Sport chief football writer Phil McNulty.
- + William and Kate pay tribute to teenage photographer Liz Hatton—The Prince and Princess of Wales remember 'brave and humble' Liz Hatton after her death from cancer.
- + UK electric car production drops with firms 'under pressure'—The trade body for the sector says these are "deeply concerning times" for the UK's car industry.
- + Masterchef's Gregg Wallace steps aside after allegations—Kirsty Wark and 12 others have told BBC News that Wallace made inappropriate sexual comments.
- + Australian Senate approves social media ban on under-16s—The ban aims to reduce "harms" on children and will take at least a year to implement, the PM says.
- + NI hospital consultant waiting lists at all-time high—More than half a million people are now on lists to have their first consultation with a specialist.
- + Meet the longest-serving manager whose boss is his dad—Harrogate Town boss Simon Weaver is the longest-serving current manager in the top four divisions - well ahead of Man City's Pep Guardiola and Arsenal...
- + Daniel Khalife was a British soldier who spied for Iran and dreamed of fame—With hopes of becoming a double agent, Khalife was a fantasist - as well as a genuine security threat.
- + Zoe Ball left with 'awful headaches' by jaw condition—The broadcaster recently announced her departure from BBC Radio 2's breakfast show.
- + Zoe Ball says jaw condition gives her headaches when she wakes—The broadcaster recently announced her departure from BBC Radio 2's breakfast show.
- + Man in court over Bushey crossbow attack—Kyle Clifford is accused of the murders of Carol Hunt and her daughters Hannah and Louise in July.
- + New benefit plan to help pensioners with fuel bills—About 900,000 Scots are affected by the chancellor's decision to cut universal winter fuel payments.
- + Daniel Khalife found guilty of spying for Iran—Khalife first contacted a man linked to Iranian intelligence soon after joining the British Army, his trial heard.
- + Hangman of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann dies—Shalom Nagar was chosen to hang one of the architects of the Holocaust, in Israel's only civil execution.
- + Mark Zuckerberg dines with Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago—Relations appear to have improved markedly from Trump's threat earlier this year to throw the Meta boss in jail.
- + Sixth form college teachers strike over pay—The National Education Union says 2,000 members are taking part in a walkout over pay.
- + David Cameron changes mind to back assisted dying bill—Lord Cameron previously opposed assisted dying but says the current bill "is about shortening death".
- + How could the law be about to change?—A proposed law would let terminally ill people in England and Wales choose to end their life.
- + Bashir 'not perfect' and 'learning on the job'—England off-spinner Shoaib Bashir says he is "not perfect" and "learning on the job" after his four wickets on the opening day of the first Test again...
- + Third of NI adults visit porn sites, Ofcom finds—Ofcom report finds NI adults are more likely to look at porn online than in any other part of the UK.
- + Fire crews on scene at north London takeaway blaze—About 100 firefighters and 15 engines are tackling a fire at a takeaway and flats in Holloway.
- + Unite pushes judicial review on Winter Fuel cuts—Unite claims the government broke procedure by cancelling payments for 10 million pensioners.
- + 'Mum had to lie to me about taking her own life'—As MPs vote on the assisted dying bill, patients and their families share their views.
- + Government to review Post Office-style prosecutions—The government is to review the oversight of private prosecutions, after the Post Office Horizon scandal.
- + Doorstep Murder police 'open minded' 20 years on—Dad-of-two and banker Alistair Wilson was shot at his home in Nairn 20 years ago.
- + Fears misinformation behind drop in contraception—Lily Lesh says she has never had the implant after being "scared off" by social media.
- + Blast site neighbours must sign waivers to go home—Residents who want to return to their homes inside a police cordon are being asked to sign forms.
- + Bashir takes four as England chip away at NZ—Shoaib Bashir takes 4-69 as England chip away at the New Zealand batting on the opening day of the first Test in Christchurch.
- + The Papers: 'Tories failed on migration' and 'cops target Al Fayed network'—Kemi Badenoch's first major speech as Conservative leader and more Al Fayed claims lead the papers.
- + Lammy plays down criticism of Chagos Islands deal—The UK foreign secretary dismisses criticism of the agreement as "politicking" before elections.
- + Mexican leader responds to Trump claim she agreed to stop migration—President Claudia Sheinbaum says Mexico's position is not to close borders, and to respect human rights.
- + We felt like squatters, say people forced to live without flooring—Pia Honey is campaigning for social housing to come with flooring as standard.
- + 'Arctic outbreak' for parts of US as millions travel for Thanksgiving—Temperatures could plummet to -40C in the northern Plains and Upper Midwest during a busy period for travel.
- + Voters 'don't see' Ireland's healthy bank balance—Voters in the Republic of Ireland go to the polls on Friday for the country's general election.
- + Voters air frustrations ahead of Irish general election—Voters in the Republic of Ireland go to the polls on Friday for the country's general election.
- + First new asthma attack treatment in 50 years—Around two million asthma and COPD attacks each year could be treated with the drug, a study suggests.
- + US man awarded $1m after 27 years wrongfully jailed—Michael Sullivan lost his mother and four siblings while behind bars and says the money will "never make up the years" he lost.
- + 'Mbappe fell flat when needed' - why Real Madrid are in trouble—Real Madrid record a third loss in the Champions League as Kylian Mbappe struggles to impress, are they really at risk of being eliminated?
- + Five ways to avoid being ripped off on Black Friday—Experts tell us how to work out if a deal is a genuine bargain or could leave you out of pocket.
- + Czech billionaire closes in on deal to buy Royal Mail—Daniel Kretinsky is understood to have offered a series of concessions to the UK government.
- + Sean 'Diddy' Combs denied bail for third time in sex-trafficking case —The rapper was denied bail after being accused of trying to contact witnesses from behind bars.
- + Liz Hatton, teen photographer who inspired Kate, dies aged 17—Photographer Liz Hatton, 17, from Harrogate, died on Wednesday, her mother confirms.
- + 'Something special brewing at Slot's remarkable Liverpool'—Arne Slot's Liverpool machine hits top gear to outclass Real Madrid and show something special is stirring at Anfield.
- + Gittens for England? Dortmund winger adds another stunner—While former Borussia Dortmund star Jude Bellingham was enduring a torrid Champions League night at Anfield, another Englishman currently at the Bunde...
- + Lib Dem leader Ed Davey in bid for Christmas No 1—The party leader has teamed up with the Bath Philharmonia's Young Carers' Choir to release a charity single.
- + Police investigate five people for enabling Al Fayed's sexual abuse—The Metropolitan Police says it believes several people may have helped or enabled Mohamed Al Fayed's sexual offences.
- + Ex-PM David Cameron backs assisted dying bill —Lord Cameron previously opposed assisted dying but says the current bill "is about shortening death".
- + Relentless Liverpool beat Real Madrid in thriller—Watch as Liverpool finally end their Real Madrid curse with a brilliant 2-0 win to maintain their 100 per cent record in the Champions League at Anfie...
- + Displaced Lebanese head for homes as fragile truce appears to hold—Thousands are returning south as the Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire takes effect despite warnings it is not yet safe.
- + Missing hiker found alive after more than five weeks in wilderness—Experienced hiker Sam Benastick was reported missing 19 October in a rugged, remote part of Canada
- + 'Nowhere else on Earth are so many children fleeing war' - Lyse Doucet reports from Sudan—The BBC's Lyse Doucet writes about the horrific effects of the 19-month civil war in Sudan.
- + Lyse Doucet: Nowhere else on Earth are so many children fleeing war—The BBC's Lyse Doucet writes about the horrific effects of the 19-month civil war in Sudan.
- + Protest arrests after seven detained over links to Kurdish rebel group PKK—Police issued a call for calm following protests at a Kurdish community centre being raided.
- + The Lebanon ceasefire is a respite, not a solution for the Middle East—What the latest developments mean for Iran's position - and for the prospect of peace in Gaza
- + Jeremy Bowen: The Lebanon ceasefire is a respite, not a solution for the Middle East—What the latest developments mean for Iran's position - and for the prospect of peace in Gaza
- + England punish sloppy South Africa to seal T20 series—England equal their third-highest score in women's T20 internationals to cruise to victory against South Africa and seal the three-match series with a...
- + The Assisted Dying Debate—Amol and Nick catch-up with Dame Esther Rantzen and speak to two MPs about how their religion has influenced their thinking.
- + The Israel-Hezbollah Ceasefire—And what it means for the Middle East…
- + Diver describes rescuing nephew from capsized Egypt boat —Seven people remain missing days after Sea Story sank after reportedly being hit by a large wave.
- + 'You can't wipe out Billingsgate Fish Market overnight'—The news London's oldest fish market faces permanent closure has shocked traders at Billingsgate.
- + What is assisted dying and how could the law change?—A proposed law would let terminally ill people in England and Wales choose to end their life.
- + Fans fume at missing Jason Donovan in Rocky Horror—Fans said they would not have booked if they had known the star would not be appearing.
- + How assisted dying has spread across the world and how laws differ—About 300 million people have access to some form of assisted dying - what are the policies of other countries?
- + 'Fragile, frail & weak' - Man City's defensive woes continue—Pep Guardiola says his Man City side are "fragile", while they are also labelled "weak" and "frail" after surrendering a 3-0 Champions League lead aga...
- + Remains exhumed from cemetery in Disappeared search—The ICLVR says the timeframe and location "coincide with the disappearance of Joe Lynskey in 1972".
- + The Papers: Electric car 'chaos' and Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire—Problems with the UK's net-zero plans and Israel's deal with Hezbollah lead Wednesday's papers.
- + Fans have a right to express how they feel - Guardiola reacts to boos—Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola reacts after his side are booed following their 3-3 draw against Feyenoord in the Champions League.
- + 'I spent my wedding night gambling away our money'—At the height of her addiction, Alissa Hubbard was spending about £40,000 a year on gambling.
- + What we know about Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire deal—Israel will have 60 days to withdraw from Lebanon while Hezbollah must move north of the Litani river.
- + UK winner of EuroMillions scoops £177m jackpot—A UK ticket-holder has won £177m on EuroMillions, the third biggest jackpot in British history.
- + Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire designed to be permanent, says Biden—The conflict has been Lebanon's deadliest in decades, killing more than 3,800 people since last year.
- + Hospitals inquiry families say safety fears remain—Relatives say they are not reassured that problems have been solved at Scotland’s biggest hospital campus.
- + Questions over Hezbollah's future after ceasefire—Israel hit Lebanon's capital with its most intense bombardment of the conflict, hours before striking a deal to end the fighting.
- + CCTV shows autistic pupils pushed, pinned to walls and sitting in vomit—Police have said staff will not face action over abuse of autistic children shown in videos leaked to the BBC.
- + Zhang makes maximum 147 break at UK Championship—China's Zhang Anda makes the first maximum 147 break of this year's UK Championship, in his first-round match against compatriot Lei Peifan.
- + Vauxhall owner to close Luton factory, putting 1,100 jobs at risk—Car giant Stellantis said it would consolidate electric van production at its other UK plant in Ellesmere Port.
- + Storm Conall to bring more rain to parts of England and Wales—The storm is forecast to track east during Tuesday night and into Wednesday, but will not be at its worst until it has passed through the UK.
- + MPs back plans for phased smoking ban—The legislation would make it illegal for anyone aged 15 or younger to ever buy cigarettes in the UK.
- + Israeli anger at 'irresponsible and hasty' ceasefire—Many displaced residents of northern Israel feel unease and mistrust over their PM's deal with Lebanon.
- + One of the US's most wanted men arrested in Wales—Daniel Andreas San Diego is in custody after an operation backed by counter terror police.
- + Trump, tariffs and trade wars—And, Government promises overhaul of job market.
- + New Mauritius PM has reservations about UK's Chagos deal—Navinchandra Ramgoolam, in power for a fortnight, spoke after meeting British envoy Jonathan Powell.
- + Mother of child hidden in drawer from birth jailed—Prosecutors say the girl had "never known daylight or fresh air" when she was found.
- + UK military join hunt for drones near US airbases—There are fresh reports of drone activity near USAF installations in Norfolk and Suffolk.
- + 'We know what we're doing' - Stokes on Bethell—England captain Ben Stokes says he understands if the decision to bat Jacob Bethell at number three "does raise a few eyebrows", but insists "we're no...
- + No 10 denies Russian claims that expelled UK diplomat was a spy—A Russian foreign ministry spokeswoman says the British ambassador had also been summoned.
- + Black Friday shoppers warned to be wary of deals—Nine out of 10 Black Friday offers are cheaper or the same price at other times of the year, Which? finds.
- + Five survivors found day after Red Sea tourist boat sinking—Seven people remain unaccounted for after a tourist boat sank on Monday after leaving the Egyptian port of Marsa Alam.
- + Trump proves he is serious on tariffs - but it's not about trade—The US president-elect is using tariffs as a weapon of diplomacy, even coercion, says BBC economics editor Faisal Islam.
- + Rapper Slowthai raped women after gig, court told—The Grammy-nominated artist was supported in court by his wife, the popstar Anne-Marie.
- + Mum's tribute to 'beautiful' daughter who died on M5—She was being taken to a custody suite via the motorway before the fatal incident on 11 November.
- + Climbing inside a Kelpie's head —Visitors will soon be given the chance to climb inside the 98ft tall structures near Falkirk.
- + 'Hardest decision of my career': MPs wrestle with vote choice—As Friday's assisted dying bill vote approaches, MPs explain how they are approaching their decision.
- + 'Hardest decision of my career': MPs wrestle with assisted dying choice—As Friday's assisted dying bill vote approaches, MPs explain how they are approaching their decision.
- + What is Baller League? Why are KSI, Lineker & Terry involved?—Social media has been abuzz with talk of a new football league over the past 24 hours. What is Baller League? And why is there so much intrigue?
- + Man arrested over tractor drive through floods—In a video, a wave from the tractor's wake is seen striking shops and homes in Tenbury Wells.
- + Harshita Brella's husband was arrested before, says police watchdog—The IOPC is examining how Northamptonshire Police responded to concerns raised by Ms Brella in August.
- + Watch: How big is the problem of people not working?—BBC Verify’s Ben Chu looks at the government’s plans to ‘Get Britain Working’
- + Sharp rise in bathing sites rated unfit for swimming—The government blames the water companies and says tougher regulation is on the way
- + Russian deserter reveals war secrets of guarding nuclear base—A combat alert was in place on the day Russia invaded Ukraine, he tells the BBC.
- + 5 Live Sport—Alistair Bruce-Ball and guests with reaction and debate on the weekend's football.
- + Prosecutor drops federal criminal cases against Trump—Jack Smith asked a judge to dismiss a federal election interference case and a classified documents case.
- + More rain forecast after Storm Bert hits UK —At least five people died as the storm brought heavy rain, wind and snow over the weekend.
- + River of boulders and trees from collapsed coal tip—The landslip was due to a "singular wash-out of a former coal tip", the Welsh government says.
- + General Motors agrees deal to enter F1 in 2026—US car giant General Motors reaches an agreement in principle to enter Formula 1 in 2026 with its Cadillac brand.
- + Reeves tells firms no more tax rises as she defends Budget—Chancellor Rachel Reeves tells the CBI conference she is "not coming back with more borrowing or more taxes".
- + Elton John album on hold because he 'can't see'—He says he "can't see anything, I can't read anything, I can't watch anything" after an eye infection.
- + Israel and Lebanon close to ceasefire deal, Israeli officials say—Israeli officials say the country's cabinet will meet on Tuesday to discuss a possible truce.
- + Two Britons among 16 missing after Red Sea tourist boat sinks—Egyptian officials say 28 people from the vessel have been rescued after it sank on a five-day trip.
- + Man admits murdering 'defenceless' woman in front of friends—Logan Burnett is remanded in custody ahead of his sentencing on 17 February, a court hears.
- + From above and on the ground - see the extent of UK floods—More than 100 flood warnings are in places across the country, with homes, businesses and roads being impacted.
- + Pakistan police clash with Imran Khan supporters heading to Islamabad—The former PM has been in jail for more than a year but remains hugely popular.
- + We were ready to leave climate summit, negotiator tells BBC—A key negotiator with the group that pushed climate talks close to collapse speaks to the BBC about what happened.
- + Root 'a rung below' Smith and Kohli - Lehmann—England batter Joe Root needs to score a century in Australia to be considered an all-time great, says Darren Lehmann.
- + Collapsed coal tip led to 'frightening' landslip—The landslip was due to a "singular wash-out of a former coal tip", the Welsh government says.
- + Trump's 'border tsar' vows to cut funding to 'sanctuary' states—Several states plan to oppose Trump's plans to deport millions of undocumented migrants from the US.
- + A decade on - how individual toll of Hughes' death still haunts Australia—How Australia cricket is still affected - and will continue to be so - by the death of Phillip Hughes 10 years ago.
- + Extra £300m allocation will not cover tax hike, says Scottish finance secretary—UK government says SNP have "no more excuses", but Scottish ministers claim they will be left £200m short.
- + Extra £300m for UK tax hike unacceptable - Robison—UK government says SNP have "no more excuses", but Scottish ministers claim they will be left £200m short.
- + 'Thompson justifiably angry at low-key finish'—A depressing revamp of the LPGA Tour's season-ending tournament resulted in an inappropriately low-key finish for Lexi Thompson, writes Iain Carter.
- + Guardiola not for changing despite Man City crisis—Man City boss Pep Guardiola says it is tough for his players to "defend a legacy" and questions why he should change his tactics despite the club's di...
- + What's next for Menendez brothers as they seek freedom?—Ever since two young men were jailed for killing their wealthy parents in 1989, the case has gripped the US.
- + Tax rises will make it harder to hire, says business group—The head of the CBI says tax rises seen at the Budget "must never again simply be done to business".
- + Barbara Taylor Bradford, one of Britain's most successful novelists, dies aged 91—Her books included A Woman of Substance, which sold 30 million copies and became a hit TV series.
- + Band Aid 40 megamix splices dozens of famous voices but piles on the schmaltz—Spandau Ballet's Tony Hadley says critics of the charity song like Ed Sheeran "should shut up".
- + Real Madrid's Vinicius Jr out of Liverpool match—Vinicius Jr is out of Real Madrid's Champions League match against Liverpool because of a hamstring injury.
- + Man arrested after eight-year-old girl shot in car—A girl is undergoing surgery and a man, 34, has been left with potentially life-changing injuries.
- + Anger over level and timing of storm weather warnings—In Pontypridd, Rhondda Cynon Taf, residents say lessons have not been learned from Storm Dennis.
- + Extra £300m will not cover UK tax hike - Robison—UK government says SNP have "no more excuses", though Scottish ministers claimed the move would cost them £500m.
- + 'I used my chair lift to escape flooding'—Annie Sweeney, 94, recalls how her home in Coalisland was suddenly "swimming with water" on Saturday.
- + Seventeen missing after Red Sea tourist boat sinks—Egyptian officials say 28 people from the vessel have been rescued after it sank near Marsa Alam.
- + I'm not surprised some voters want election re-run, says Starmer after petition—The prime minister responds to an online petition calling for a new election, months after the last poll.
- + I'm not surprised some voters want an election re-run, says Starmer—The prime minister responds to an online petition calling for a new election, months after the last poll.
- + Aerial footage shows Wiltshire town submerged by flood water—Parts of Bradford-on-Avon are submerged in flood water after it was battered by Storm Bert.
- + I had good intentions, says Letby safeguarding boss who failed to raise concerns—Former director of nursing Alison Kelly acknowledges she "didn’t get everything right at the time".
- + I had good intentions - Letby safeguarding boss—Former director of nursing Alison Kelly acknowledges she "didn’t get everything right at the time".
- + One dead and three injured in Lithuania cargo-jet crash—The Boeing 737 crashed near a house as it was making its final approach for landing, local authorities say.
- + Malaysia government told to return seized LGBT watches—A court ruled the government, which said the watches had "LGBT elements", did not have authority to seize them.
- + Thousands of Imran Khan supporters converge on Pakistan capital—The former PM has been in jail for more than a year but remains hugely popular.
- + £1.25 a night Welsh tourism tax may start in 2027—Hotels, B&B and self-catered accommodation guests would pay if councils introduce it in their areas.
- + People should intervene if they see women at risk of spiking, minister urges—Jess Phillips says people should ask women is "everything alright" if they appear unsafe during the Christmas party season.
- + Barbara Taylor Bradford: An author of substance—The life of the prolific writer, famous for family sagas with female characters as strong as herself.
- + 'I'm more out than in' - Salah disappointed by lack of Liverpool offer—Egypt forward Mohamed Salah says his future at Liverpool is 'out of his hands' because he is yet to be offered a new deal.
- + Angela Merkel defends ties with Russia and blocking Ukraine from Nato—The former German chancellor, who quit politics three years ago, speaks to the BBC in a rare interview.
- + Ireland game could be 'line in sand' for England—England's game against Ireland in the Six Nations could be a 'line in the sand' for England, while Scotland are among Championship favourites, says Ma...
- + Angela Merkel on Putin’s dog and Trump’s handshake—The BBC's Katya Adler sits down with the former German chancellor
- + Davina McCall says 'it's nice to be home' after brain surgery—The presenter says she's "on the mend" and feels "very lucky" after having a benign tumour removed.
- + Chris Mason: Will assisted dying vote pass? It's far from clear—This week the House of Commons will make a decision that could have consequences for decades.
- + Superb India thrash Australia to win first Test—India complete a stunning 295-run win over Australia in the first Test in Perth to continue their extraordinary run in the country.
- + Dad pulls baby son from sinking car during storm—Andre Randles says he unexpectedly hit deep flood water in West Yorkshire on Saturday.
- + Three ways the Menendez brothers could be freed—Ever since two young men were jailed for killing their wealthy parents in 1989, the case has gripped the US.
- + India seal massive first Test win over Australia—India take the last remaining seven Australia wickets to seal a 295-run win on day four of the first Test of their five-match series in Perth.
- + ‘I had no idea being a social drinker would damage my liver by 31’—BBC journalist Hazel Martin was told she had liver fibrosis and must go teetotal or she could die.
- + 'He told me he'd been shot and needed money but it was a lie'—Figures from Action Fraud reveal an 11% rise in reports of fraud in 2024.
- + PM to meet police and hospitality bosses over spiking—Keir Starmer says tackling spiking is "personal", as the government pledges more training for bar staff.
- + PM meets police and hospitality bosses over spiking—Keir Starmer says tackling spiking is "personal", as the government pledges more training for bar staff.
- + Olympian Laura Kenny to guest edit Radio 4's Today—Sir Sajid Javid and Baronness Floella Benjamin will also take the editorial reins over Christmas.
- + How service charges in flats spiralled out of control—Bills for leaseholders have risen by 44% since 2016. Is Labour's new plan really the solution?
- + Far-right candidate takes shock lead in Romania presidential election—Calin Georgescu, a critic of the EU and Nato, looks set to face the pro-Europe prime minister in the second round.
- + The Papers: 'Budget will put us off hiring' and 'Cabinet assisted dying split'—The ongoing fallout of the Budget's tax rises and upcoming debate over assisted dying lead the front pages.
- + ‘Pregnant’ for 15 months: Inside the 'miracle' pregnancy scam—Women in Nigeria desperate to conceive are drawn into a disturbing scam involving trafficked babies.
- + 'Record-breaking' emergency housing demand over weekend—The Northern Ireland Housing Executive says it faced "unprecedented levels” of people seeking emergency temporary accommodation.
- + Why Indians are risking it all to chase the American Dream—A surge in illegal border crossings by Indians into the US has left many puzzled -what’s going on?
- + British man captured while fighting with Ukraine—A video posted online shows a man in military clothing identify himself as James Scott Rhys Anderson, 22.
- + Humphries beats Littler to win Players Championship—World number one Luke Humphries defended his Players Championship title with an 11-7 win over teenager Luke Littler in Minehead.
- + Anger as Storm Bert leaves trail of destruction—In Pontypridd in Rhondda Cynon Taf, residents said lessons were not learned from Storm Dennis.
- + Expelled the same day: Ireland hardens illegal immigration response—Ireland is clamping down on migrants crossing the border from the UK - the BBC sees the policy in action.
- + Wicked opening set to be biggest for Broadway film—Wicked is also expected to have the top-grossing opening weekend in UK and Ireland of 2024.
- + England are in a very good place - George—England captain Jamie George says his side are "in a very good place" after ending their autumn campaign by thrashing Japan.
- + 'We will suffer for a long period' - why there is no quick fix at Man Utd—Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim expects his side to suffer for a long time after seeing them start his management era with draw at Ipswich.
- + 'Don't drink the spirits': Laos backpackers avoid shots after suspected poisonings—The deaths of six tourists sent shock waves through the backpacker scene in Vang Vieng.
- + Storm Bert floods 'absolutely devastating', says Welsh FM—Eluned Morgan says there will be discussions about the support given to those impacted.
- + Why Leicester acted quickly to end Cooper reign—Leicester City wanted Steve Cooper to succeed - but felt they could not afford to fail, writes BBC Sport's Nick Mashiter.
- + Storm Bert causes widespread rail disruption—GWR advises customers not to travel, while many roads are closed and businesses shut.
- + 'Now give Mo his dough' - Liverpool can't let Salah leave Anfield—How can Liverpool allow superstar Salah to leave as his incredible numbers inspire title challenge?
- + Feel free to sing in the cinema, says The Rock—Dwayne Johnson weighed in on the debate around cinema etiquette at the UK premiere of Moana 2
- + Leicester City sack manager Cooper after 12 league games—Leicester City sack manager Steve Cooper with the club 16th in the Premier League after 12 games.
- + Huge COP29 climate deal too little too late, poorer nations say—Richer countries have promised £238bn a year, but campaigners say it is far from enough.
- + Twins play for Wales again almost 50 years later—Hockey players who first wore the Wales jersey together in 1977 have now reunited in New Zealand.
- + Man critical after fight on Westminster Bridge—A man is in a critical condition after a fight broke out on Westminster Bridge on Sunday morning.
- + Scots end autumn with statement win over Australia—Scotland score three second-half tries to earn a memorable Autumn Nations Series victory against Australia at a heaving Murrayfield.
- + Lauren Laverne given 'all clear' following cancer diagnosis—The BBC presenter, who revealed her diagnosis in August, said she would be returning to work on Tuesday.
- + Body found in search for man missing during Storm Bert—A body has been found in the search for a man who went missing while walking his dog in Conwy county.
- + Three more tourists named in Laos methanol deaths—The local governor visited the hostel in which some of the victims were staying, promising justice for those responsible.
- + Assisted dying bill about right to choose, says minister—Labour’s cabinet remains divided on how to vote on Friday’s bill to legalise assisted dying.
- + Adele doesn't know when she'll perform again after tearful Vegas goodbye—The British star has said she is ready for a "big break" from music following her US residency.
- + Queensferry Crossing ice closure a 'safety first' decision—The bridge linking Edinburgh and Fife was closed for more than 15 hours due to a risk of falling ice.
- + Huge deal struck but is it enough? 5 takeaways from a dramatic COP29—Fraught debate revealed the divide between rich and poor as the UN conference sealed a climate finance deal.
- + Five key takeaways from COP29 climate talks—Fraught debate revealed the divide between rich and poor as the UN conference sealed a climate finance deal.
- + Irish prime minister apologises for walking away from care worker—The Fine Gael leader says "the buck stops with me" after tetchy filmed encounter ahead of the election.
- + Why Verstappen's 'almost flawless' season is 'towering achievement'—Max Verstappen is recognised as one of the all-time greats of F1 and demonstrated why by maximising his results during 2024, writes Andrew Benson.
- + Will Labour’s Plan For Work, Work?—And, COP29 climate talks end with criticised deal.
- + Man arrested over fatal shooting in Birmingham released—Police say a man who was arrested on suspicion of murder has been released without charge.
- + Young people who refuse to work to lose benefits, says minister—Liz Kendall says young people will have a responsibility to take up new opportunities for "earning or learning".
- + Champion Verstappen 'hungry' for more title success in 2025—Max Verstappen says his fourth world title came after a "very challenging" season and he is "hungry" to bid for more success in 2025.
- + Fresh Storm Bert wind warning comes into force—A yellow wind warning comes into effect across Northern Ireland until 18:00 GMT on Sunday.
- + South Korean man dodged draft by binge eating—The 26-year-old man began deliberately gaining weight before a physical examination, a judge ruled.
- + Burning old TVs to survive: The toxic trade in electrical waste—People around the world are extracting valuable materials from e-waste despite huge health risks.
- + Late Bumrah wickets after Jaiswal & Kohli centuries puts India on top—Yashasvi Jaiswal and Virat Kohli hit imperious centuries before Jasprit Bumrah takes two late wickets as India end day three of the first Test against...
- + Homes and roads flooded as Storm Bert batters Wales—Homes and roads have been flooded as Storm Bert continues to batter the UK.
- + Dozens killed in Pakistan sectarian violence—More than 80 die in a tribal area of Pakistan riven by tensions between Shia and Sunni communities.
- + Rabbi who went missing in UAE was murdered, Israel says—The Israeli-Moldovan national went missing on Thursday, sparking a joint Mossad and Emirates investigation.
- + Storm Bert: Flood warnings in place after man dies—Flood warnings and alerts are in place across the UK, as disruption from the storm continues.
- + 'I can't say what my face will do in two hours'—Amy Green, who has Bell's palsy, says seeing Tulisa on TV helps raise awareness of the condition.
- + 'Love you bro' - Zayn Malik's tribute to Liam Payne—The singer began his tour in Leeds following his former One Direction bandmate Liam Payne's death.
- + Marta and Orlando Pride win first NWSL title—Brazil legend Marta celebrates the first NWSL championship of her glittering career after the Orlando Pride beat the Washington Spirit 1-0 on Saturday...
- + Verstappen wins title as Russell triumphs in Vegas—Red Bull’s Max Verstappen wins his fourth consecutive World Drivers’ Championship as George Russell takes race victory in the Las Vegas Grand Prix.
- + What being coached by Murray could do for Djokovic—BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller assesses what Novak Djokovic's shock appointment of Andy Murray as coach could mean for both men.
- + 'Northern Ireland is being left behind on assisted dying'—There are moves to bring assisted dying into law in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland.
- + 'I'm the UK's number one Trump impersonator'—Donald Trump impressionist Mike Osman is inspired to keep performing after the US election.
- + MPs back calls for pub bombings inquiry—Sarah Edwards and Dr Neil Shastri-Hurst both say the victims and their families deserve "closure".
- + England's Cox out of New Zealand series with broken thumb—Wicketkeeper Jordan Cox is ruled out of England's series in New Zealand after suffering a broken thumb.
- + The Papers: 'Two thirds back assisted dying' and 'Putin ready to cripple Britain'—The upcoming vote on legalising assisted dying and the rising threat of Russia leads several papers.
- + Can RFK Jr make America's diet healthy again?—Kennedy's plans to ban dyes in cereals and fluoride in water could get major pushback from the food industry.
- + 'I don't like crisps, but I collect the packets'—Frank Munford's collection ranges from 1970s packets of Tudor Crisps to a Walkers tracksuit top.
- + Russia ready to wage cyber war on UK, minister to say—Pat McFadden will tell a Nato conference that Russia could try to attack British businesses and power grids.
- + Your pictures on the theme of 'autumn walks' —Photographs on the theme of 'autumn walks' sent in by our readers.
- + 'Don't forget us': Teenage refugee reminds Gen Z of silenced Afghan girls—Nila Ibrahimi won the International Children's Peace Prize for her work giving Afghan girls a voice.
- + 'We knew Christmas before you' - the Band Aid fallout —Forty years on, the Band Aid song continues to generate debate about the way it presents Africa.
- + India's 'rebel' Muslim princess who shot tigers and drove a Rolls-Royce—Abida Sultaan defied stereotypes around women in general and Muslim women in particular.
- + Perfume boss captured on video admitting he ignored Russia sanctions—David Crisp told undercover agent he had ignored "government edicts" to sell £1.7m of his luxury product.
- + Martin Lewis meets deepfake scam victim who lost £76,000—Des Healey lost £76,000 in a scam using a deepfake of Martin Lewis and Elon Musk.
- + 'I was scammed out of £75k by Martin Lewis deepfake advert'—Des Healey lost £76,000 in a scam using a deepfake of Martin Lewis and Elon Musk.
- + In stifled sobs and fierce accusations, family falls apart at mass rape trial—Gisèle Pelicot, 71, is the woman at the centre of this trial, but no-one has emerged unscathed in her family.
- + 'Refused service yet again with my guide dog - I'm done speaking out'—Sean Dilley is inundated with abuse on social media whenever he posts about discrimination issues.
- + Nominee for agriculture secretary completes Trump cabinet—Brooke Rollins - head of a pro-Trump right-wing think tank - is his pick for agriculture secretary.
- + Match of the Day—Highlights of the day’s seven Premier League games, including Manchester City v Tottenham.
- + 'In eight years we never lived like this' - what is wrong at Man City?—After Man City's 4-0 humbling to Tottenham made it five defeats in a row, BBC Sport looks at what is going wrong for the Premier League champions.
- + Israel investigates as Hamas says female hostage killed—The woman's identity has not been revealed and it is unclear how or when she is said to have died.
- + Kane scores hat-trick to break Bundesliga record—Watch highlights as Harry Kane scores a hat-trick for Bayern Munich during their 3-0 win over Augsburg to become the fastest player to reach 50 goals ...
- + Mystery drones seen over three US air bases in UK—The United States Air Force says it is unclear if the "small unmanned aerial systems" were hostile.
- + Man dies after tree falls on car as Storm Bert sweeps UK—Weather warnings for rain, wind, and floods remain in place for much of England, Scotland, and Wales.
- + 'Are we not humans?': Anger in Beirut as massive Israeli strike kills 20—The death toll from the strike on a multi-storey building in central Beirut's Basta district is expected to rise.
- + Why 'extra special' Nwaneri has to remain patient—Ethan Nwaneri is the second-youngest player to score a Premier League goal for Arsenal, behind only Cesc Fabregas - but Mikel Arteta explains why he m...
- + Dominant Springboks inflict 12th Wales loss in row—Wales slump to a record 12th consecutive defeat as South Africa end their season on a high with a 45-12 victory at the Principality Stadium.
- + UK wants to hire EU negotiator to 'reset' relations—The role will “prepare and lead negotiations with the EU on key UK interests”, the job posting said.
- + Flood fears as Storm Bert heads into second day—Scotland is bracing for a second day of disruption with high winds and localised flooding forecast.
- + Irish justice minister praises 'bravery' of woman in Conor McGregor rape case—Justice Minister Helen McEntee said Nikita Hand had shown "there is light at the end of the tunnel".
- + Flat caps galore at Tommy Shelby lookalike contest—More than a dozen lined up to take part in the contest in Birmingham on Saturday.
- + Storm Bert brings landslide and 82mph gusts—Ten people were rescued after a landslide near Llangollen, Denbighshire, on Saturday afternoon.
- + Homes flooded and travel disrupted by Storm Bert—Heavy wind and rain brings flooding to Dundonald and Coalisland, as well as widespread travel disruption.
- + Your pictures of Storm Bert from around the UK—There's widespread disruption across the country as severe weather hits large areas.
- + 'Trust and reserve judgement' on rebrand, says Jaguar after backlash—The iconic carmaker's rebrand has certainly caught people's attention, but will it pay off?
- + The Assisted Dying Debate: Ex-PM Gordon Brown Intervenes—And, could French missiles also now be fired into Russian territory?
- + Murray to coach Djokovic at Australian Open—Andy Murray will coach his long-time former rival Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open in 2025.
- + 'Time for Scotland to deliver result, not moments'—Scotland have long been capable of flashes of brilliance, but now they need a winning performance when Australia visit, writes Tom English.
- + No 'red lines' in Ukraine support, French foreign minister tells BBC—Jean-Noël Barrot speaks to Laura Kuenssberg after a week of escalation in Ukraine.
- + Watch: Snowy Saturday as Storm Bert sweeps the UK—Parts of the UK are blanketed in snow, as the storm causes travel disruption and power cuts.
- + John the cat gets stuck in drainpipe—John the female cat became wedged inside a garage and had to be rescued by firefighters.
- + Kayaker's leg amputated in middle of river after 20-hour rescue—Medics made the "life or death" decision with the tourist after multiple attempts to free him from rapids failed.
- + Murder arrest after man shot dead in Birmingham—Police say a man in his 20s was found in a car and pronounced dead at the scene.
- + A week of massive changes in Ukraine war - and why they all matter—Russia made its loudest threat yet of nuclear war, as Western powers bolstered Ukraine's arsenal.
- + China's huge sinkholes reveal hidden treasures as viral videos draw tourists—These caves were unexplored for thousands of years, protected by swirling mists and terrifying tales.
- + Lava, letters and a loch: Photos of the week—A selection of news photographs from around the world.
- + Will Rachel Reeves' difficult week cause her lasting damage?—BBC's Ben Wright looks at the impact of a tricky week of scrutiny for the chancellor.
- + Free shots and beer buckets in party town at centre of suspected methanol deaths—Six foreign tourists have died after apparently drinking contaminated alcohol in a remote Laos party town.
- + 'We are being robbed': Homeowners feel trapped by rising fees—Residents say as costs surge basic maintenance and administrative duties are not being fulfilled.
- + A toxic staffing row is splitting the NHS—A toxic row has engulfed the NHS, say ministers. So why have doctors turned on physician associates?
- + I am going to be proud one day, says teen after struggle with mental health system—Teenager Mia has struggled to get the support she needs and feels the help she now has "came far too late".
- + Kate Nash says her OnlyFans will earn more than her tour—The singer is selling photos of her bottom on the platform because "touring makes losses not profits".
- + Pie fortune heir guilty of best friend's murder—Dylan Thomas, who had also tried to scale the Buckingham Palace fence, stabbed his friend 37 times.
- + Arrest warrants issued for Netanyahu, Gallant and Hamas commander over alleged war crimes—International Criminal Court judges say there are “reasonable grounds” they bore "criminal responsibility" for alleged war crimes and crimes against h...
- + Elvis, Flintoff & soil - life in England's fast lane—With access to England's performance centre at Loughborough, BBC Sport looks at the future of coaching, selection and... soil.
- + Briton, 18, faces Dubai jail for sex with girl, 17—Marcus Fakana was arrested after a romance with a British girl, 17, on holiday, a campaigner says.
- + Three water firms blocked from using customer money for bonuses—The regulator Ofwat's new powers prevent bonuses being funded from customer bills.
- + Children in Need chair resigns over grants to scandal-hit charity—Rosie Millard quit over grants for LGBT youth charity whose ex-chief was convicted of child sex assaults.
- + How John Prescott blazed a trail for Angela Rayner—Angela Rayner sought inspiration from John Prescott's rise to the near top of the Labour Party and the country.
- + Man City urged to ditch footballer embroiled in cash row—Ex-Man City and Wales player Natasha Harding faces allegations she took money she did not return.
- + Man, 92, to go on trial for 1967 rape and murder case—Louisa Dunne, 75, was found strangled on her living room floor by a neighbour in 1967.
- + Ferries saga ship Glen Sannox finally delivered—The dual-fuel ferry is handed over, seven years to the day since it was launched by Nicola Sturgeon.
- + More than 100 UK schools shut after snow, with Storm Bert set to bring 70mph winds—Storm Bert is set to bring snow, rain and strong winds to parts of the UK over the weekend.
- + Hamilton 'did not want to come back' after Brazil—Lewis Hamilton says he will "give it absolutely everything" for his final three races with Mercedes after struggling badly in the Sao Paulo Grand Prix...
- + To be a champion, you must be 'on the limit' - Verstappen—Max Verstappen tells BBC Sport in Las Vegas about the approach that has brought him to the cusp of a fourth world title.
- + Bluesky chief gets age limit for platform wrong in interview—Jay Graber wrongly said you needed to be 18 to use Bluesky, when the actual age limit is 13.
- + Fury at climate talks over ‘backsliding’ on fossil fuels—Countries are split at UN climate summit over funding and commitments to reducing fossil fuel use.
- + Son of IRA murder victim calls Disney drama 'horrendous'—The drama, aired on Disney+ in the UK, depicts the lives of several people during The Troubles.
- + Google told to sell browser Chrome to end dominance of online search—The tech giant is resisting fiercely, calling the proposal "wildly overbroad" and claiming it will hurt consumers.
- + I don't want to see Tour de France crash - Georgi—British champion Pfeiffer Georgi says she does not want to see her crash at the Tour de France Femmes where she fractured her neck.
- + When Alistair Brownlee helped brother Jonny over finish line in Mexico—Alistair Brownlee helps his exhausted brother Jonny over the finish line in a dramatic end to the Triathlon World Series in Mexico in 2016.
- + Milhouse voice actress retires from The Simpsons—Pamela Hayden also voiced Ned Flanders' sons Rod and Todd and school bully Jimbo Jones.
- + Primary school pupil suspensions in England double in a decade—Mum Jo says Jacob is very caring but sensory issues led to him being excluded for disruptive behaviour.
- + Fourth tourist dies after suspected mass poisoning in Laos—Some suspect they consumed drinks laced with methanol, a deadly substance often found in bootleg alcohol.
- + Double Olympic champion Brownlee retires aged 36—Two-time Olympic triathlon champion Alistair Brownlee announces his retirement from the sport at the age of 36.
- + Tony Blair: There were no rules that he really abided by—The former prime minister remembers the moment in the 2001 general election campaign when John Prescott punched a member of the public.
- + Inside South Africa's 'ruthless' gang-controlled gold mines—Illegal miners live dangerously, but make roaring profits selling gold on the black-market.
- + An old-style bruiser who played vital role in Labour's comeback—As deputy prime minister for 10 years, he was part of the team that won three successive elections.
- + Duct-taped banana artwork sells for $6.2m in NYC—The winning bidder says he will eat the banana in coming days as part of a "unique artistic experience".
- + The moment the deputy PM punched a protester who threw an egg at him—The then deputy prime minister was in Rhyl, north Wales, to speak at a Labour rally, in 2001.
- + Watch: Political heavyweight who stewarded New Labour—The former deputy leader of the Labour Party, who later sat in the Lords, leaves a wife and two sons.
- + 'Black market obesity drug made me think I'd die'—Paige Roberts was left needing hospital treatment after injections made her vomit for 48 hours.
- + Deadly Israeli air strikes hit Gaza - reports—Rescuers are said to be searching for survivors after buildings were hit in Beit Lahia and Gaza City.
- + The Papers: 'Farewell Liam' and 'UK defies Putin'—Thursday's papers are led by Liam Payne's funeral and Ukraine firing UK-supplied missiles into Russia.
- + Fourth tourist dies of suspected methanol poisoning in Laos—Some suspect the tourists consumed drinks laced with methanol, a deadly substance often found in bootleg alcohol.
- + Drivers 'bit fed up' with FIA leadership - Russell—Mercedes' George Russell says the Formula 1 drivers are "a bit fed up" with the leadership of the sport’s governing body, the FIA.
- + Australia wants to ban kids from social media. Will it work?—The government has just tabled laws to block access to under-16s - but the proposal is divisive.
- + Archegos boss sentenced to prison over massive fraud—Hwang was found guilty of fraud in a case that cost Wall Street banks billions of dollars in losses.
- + Captain Tom's family repeatedly made money from charity, inquiry finds—The fundraiser's family damaged public trust by not donating any money from his books, a report finds.
- + Man who called 911 for help with intruder shot dead by US police—Brandon Durham was tussling with a female intruder over a knife when an officer shot him multiple times.
- + 'Seeing my son excluded from primary school was horrific'—Mum Jo says Jacob is very caring but sensory issues led to him being excluded for disruptive behaviour.
- + Is nuclear power gaining new energy?—Countries around the world are building new nuclear power stations.
- + Chappell Roan and Ezra Collective on BBC Sound of 2025 list—The list has a track record of picking music's next big things, from Adele to The Last Dinner Party.
- + Fate of Gaetz ethics report uncertain after congressional panel deadlocked—Pressure has been mounting on the ethics committee to release a report on Donald Trump's nominee for attorney general.
- + UK war tech sent to Russia by Insta model's firm, documents seen by BBC show—£1.6m of British kit shipped to companies tied to Russian military despite sanctions, customs documents claim.
- + The model, British tech and Russia's war machine—£1.6m of British kit shipped to companies tied to Russian military despite sanctions, customs documents claim.
- + Smith's game IQ increasing all the time - Strawbridge—Fly-half Marcus Smith is getting "better and better" at having a deeper understanding of Test rugby, says England assistant coach Andrew Strawbridge.
- + Longest-serving MPs unite to oppose assisted dying—Labour's Diane Abbott and Conservative Sir Edward Leigh say they fear the bill will put the vulnerable at risk.
- + Three arrested in Glasgow bus station evacuation—The bomb squad was called out after reports of a suspicious package at Scotland's busiest bus station.
- + Are K-pop stars workers? South Korea says no—In a dispute involving band NewJeans, the government said celebrities were not entitled to the same rights as workers.
- + Russia and US battle for advantage in Ukraine war ahead of Trump's return—Moscow appears to be maximising its gains while Joe Biden abandons long-held red lines at the end of his presidency.
- + Ukraine fires UK-supplied Storm Shadow missiles at Russia for first time—The BBC understands the long-range missiles have been fired into Russian territory by Ukraine.
- + Man who drugged wife in French mass rape case told: You'll die alone—Tensions burst into the open in court when Dominique Pelicot is accused by his daughter of lying.
- + Rust premieres at low-key film festival three years after shooting—The movie’s star Alec Baldwin was not invited and did not attend the screening.
- + Baby's remains found in field near motorway bridge—Detectives are trying to establish the baby's identity as well as when and how he or she died.
- + Baby's body found in field near motorway bridge—Detectives are trying to establish the baby's identity as well as when and how he or she died.
- + MPs raise questions about Rachel Reeves's CV—Claims the chancellor embellished her work achievements were seized on by Tory and Reform MPs at PMQs.
- + UK Storm Shadow missiles strike Russia—And is President Biden Trump-proofing US support to Ukraine?
- + Gatland has desire to remain Wales coach—Warren Gatland says he has a strong desire to remain as Wales head coach as he prepares to face world champions South Africa on Saturday.
- + Thames Water bonus should not be paid by customers, regulator to say—The regulator uses new powers to prevent bonuses being funded from customer bills.
- + What are the Storm Shadow missiles Ukraine has fired into Russia?—Ukraine has used UK-supplied Storm Shadow missiles against targets inside Russia for the first time.
- + Watch: The TikTokers filming destroyed homes in Beirut—In Beirut, two TikTokers are filming the damage caused by Israeli air strikes for families who have fled.
- + Sara Sharif begged parents’ forgiveness, jury told—Sara Sharif’s father Urfan Sharif, stepmum Beinash Batool and uncle, Faisal Malik deny all charges.
- + Vatican in row at climate talks over gender rights—Charities worry it could block a crucial deal giving women more support in the face of climate change.
- + Top footballer took thousands of pounds, claim teammates and parents—Natasha Harding, now Allen-Wyatt, is accused of taking money for coaching that she did not deliver.
- + Virtually no aid has reached besieged north Gaza in 40 days, UN says—The UN says bakeries and kitchens have shut down due to limited supplies in the region.
- + GAA reconsiders extra Casement funds as costs fall—The GAA say additional funds will be reliant on seeing "the colour of the money from the Treasury".
- + £500m defence cuts as ships, drones and helicopters scrapped—Critics said the move would leave UK defence weaker, at a time of growing international tensions and after over a decade of funding pressures on the a...
- + Atlas of cells transforms understanding of human body—Scientists are mapping out the 37 trillion cells of the human body and changing what we thought we knew
- + Fresh weather warnings as UK hit by cold snap—Fresh warnings of snow and ice announced for parts of the UK going into Thursday and the weekend.
- + Cheryl and One Direction stars mourn Liam Payne at funeral—The band's members including Harry Styles join family and friends to remember the late star.
- + Five talking points as Premier League returns—BBC Sport looks at five talking points from the Premier League as the international break ends.
- + Bentancur, Son & the rise of racism against South East Asians in football—BBC Sport looks at the rise in racism towards East and South East Asian players and fans in football.
- + Faisal Islam: The cost-of-living crisis isn't over—Inflation is easing, but many people are still struggling to afford the basics.
- + Starmer will struggle to keep his ‘smash the gangs’ promise - as I saw firsthand—Keir Starmer says it is his personal mission to defeat the people-smuggling gangs
- + Al Fayed abuse could be on scale of Savile, survivors’ advocate tells BBC—Speaking about her new role, Dame Jasvinder Sanghera says Al Fayed's "tentacles went far and wide".
- + Five challenges ahead for Guardiola and Man City—With Pep Guardiola deciding to stay at Manchester City for at least another season, BBC Sport looks at the challenges ahead for the club.
- + Ariana Grande channelled her loss into Wicked role—The adaptation of Broadway show Wicked has a star-studded cast of Ariana Grande and Jeff Goldblum.
- + Why retiring Nadal means 'everything' to Spain—Rafael Nadal retires from professional tennis after a 23-year career like no other. On a night of gratitude and grief, Spain led the world in saying "...
- + What is it really like to play under 'genius' Guardiola?—What is it like to play for a notoriously demanding coach? Players from Manchester City, Bayern Munich and Barcelona reflect on working under Pep Guar...
- + Higher energy bills push UK inflation up to 2.3%—Energy bills will become the focus of many households with low temperatures and snow hitting parts of the UK.
- + Men buy more from Lidl's unusual stock middle aisle, says boss—Ryan McDonnell said the middle of Lidl had a “big male following”.
- + Schools shut as snow causes more travel problems—Transport for Wales cancels some trains as weather warning continue.
- + Russian gains accelerating as Biden approves new weapon use for Ukraine—Moscow's forces have taken more ground since September than they did over the course of 2023, analysts say.
- + 'Never': Jimmy Lai denies foreign collusion in landmark trial—Lai, one of the most influential pro-democracy figures in the city, is accused of colluding with foreign forces.
- + The story behind the iconic photo, 25 years on—BBC World Service's World Football has been uncovering the story behind the iconic photo of Brandi Chastain and the impact it had on women's football.
- + New cost for Casement Park falls to £270m—The projected price tag for redeveloping the west Belfast stadium goes down from £300m.
- + Bellamy's 'unrealistic' aim? To make Wales a top team—BBC Sport Wales examines Craig Bellamy’s successful first campaign as Wales boss and his aims for the future.
- + Liam Payne's funeral to be held on Wednesday—A private service will be held for the star, who died last month after falling from a hotel balcony.
- + BBC's Glenn Campbell: I'm showing what it’s like living with a brain tumour—BBC Scotland's political editor was diagnosed with an incurable cancer after having a seizure.
- + BBC's Glenn Campbell: I want to show what it’s like living with a brain tumour—BBC Scotland's political editor was diagnosed with an incurable cancer after having a seizure.
- + Logan Paul accused of misleading fans over crypto investments—New evidence suggests the YouTuber promoted investments without revealing his financial interest in them.
- + Palestinian olive harvest under threat from Israeli attacks and restrictions—Harvesting olives is an economic necessity for many Palestinians, but it is increasingly precarious.
- + Zombie knife surrender policy had 'huge flaws'—Some owners may have been offered more in compensation than their blades were worth, the BBC finds.
- + The Papers: 'Putin's nuke threat' and 'Farmageddon!'—Wednesday's headlines are led by growing fears over Russia's nuclear threat and the farmers' protests.
- + TV networks MSNBC and CNBC to be spun off by Comcast—Channels including USA, Oxygen, E! and Syfy will also be moved to the new media company.
- + Trump picks WWE co-founder McMahon for education secretary—McMahon co-founded World Wrestling Entertainment in 1980, and has had close ties to Trump for decades.
- + Living in Delhi smog is like watching a dystopian film again and again—Toxic, deadly, poisonous - these words are back in the headlines as Delhi’s pollution spikes again.
- + No plans to join Bluesky yet, Keir Starmer says—The social media platform has been rapidly growing in popularity since the US presidential election.
- + 'Just a kid who followed their dreams' - Emotional Nadal bids farewell—Rafael Nadal says he would like to be remembered as "a kid who followed their dreams" as the tennis great says a poignant farewell to the sport.
- + 'Just a kid who followed their dreams' - Nadal on career—Rafael Nadal says he would like to be remembered as "a kid who followed their dreams" as the tennis great says a poignant farewell to the sport.
- + Priest replaced after Sabrina Carpenter shoots music video in his church—An inquiry into Carpenter's video in a Brooklyn church led to a host of findings against the priest.
- + Wes Streeting orders review to end 'toxic' row over NHS physician associates—The health secretary says fears over physician associates need looking at, but laments nature of debate.
- + What farmers' protest tells us about their argument with government—Why has the inheritance tax for farmers argument got so noisy, so quickly?
- + Trump joins Musk to watch Starship test launch—The president-elect visited the launch site in Texas to watch the spacecraft's sixth test flight.
- + Watch: Trump joins Musk to watch Starship test launch—The president-elect visited the launch site in Texas to watch the spacecraft's sixth test flight.
- + How does Guardiola compare to other legendary managers?—As the Pep Guardiola contract news breaks, BBC Sport asks how does he compare to some other managerial legends?
- + Missing out on BJK Cup final 'stings' but GB success 'close'—Great Britain missing out on a first Billie Jean King Cup final for 43 years "stings", but Katie Boulter believes the team are close to ending their w...
- + Listen: Farmer v Starmer—And, Ukraine uses US long range missiles inside Russian territory for first time.
- + Winter fuel cut to put 50,000 pensioners into poverty next year—Government estimates reveal the impact of cuts to the winter fuel allowance, announced earlier this year.
- + 'Irresistible tennis!' - Raducanu puts GB ahead in BJK Cup semi-final—Watch the best shots as Emma Raducanu maintained her record of not dropping a set in this year's Billie Jean King Cup, beating Slovakia's Viktoria Hru...
- + How serious are Putin's nuclear threats?—Three Ukrainians on how their lives have changed and their hopes for peace
- + 1,000 Days of War—Three Ukrainians on how their lives have changed and their hopes for peace
- + Diddy called witnesses from prison, prosecutors say—The star is accused of paying inmates for their phone privileges, and trying to influence witnesses.
- + Trump vows to use US military for mass deportations—He has repeatedly said he would begin deportations on his first day in office after declaring a national emergency.
- + Search for Jigsaw Murder families after bones find—Edinburgh University wants the two women's descendants to help decide what happens to their remains.
- + Farmers gather for protest over tax changes—Thousands packed into the Eikon Exhibition Centre to protest against planned changes to inheritance tax on family farms.
- + UK-India trade talks to re-launch in the new year—Sir Keir Starmer met Indian prime minister Narendra Modi at the G20 summit of global economic leaders.
- + London becomes Emerald City for Wicked premiere—Ariana Grande, Cynthia Erivo and Jeff Goldbum were among those to brave the rainy weather for the premiere.
- + Garcia set to rejoin DP World Tour to aid Ryder Cup bid—Sergio Garcia is set to rejoin the DP World Tour for the 2025 season as he seeks to play at next year's Ryder Cup.
- + De-icer and empty trains to tackle snow disruption—Staff armed with specialist anti-freeze kits will help clear icy spots on the railway, operators say.
- + British Airways flights delayed by 'tech issue'—Passengers are reporting delays, but the airline says flights are not being cancelled.
- + Russia vows 'tangible' response if US missiles used against its territory—US approval for Ukraine to strike inside Russia is a key move in the war as it reaches its 1,000th day.
- + Russia’s fury over US missiles—And, when Prime Minister Starmer met China’s President Xi.
- + Huw Edwards groomed me as a school pupil, man claims—The former news presenter invited the 18-year-old to BBC offices, he claims.
- + Biden's move on missiles for Ukraine angers Trump allies—It is not clear if Biden's decision will be endorsed by Donald Trump who has promised to end the Ukraine war.
- + Almost 100 Gaza food aid lorries violently looted, UN agency says—Drivers in Saturday's convoy were forced at gunpoint to unload their food supplies, according to Unrwa.
- + 'Hybrid warfare' warning as undersea cable between Germany and Finland severed—The two countries say they are "deeply concerned" as they raise the possibility of sabotage.
- + ‘I want justice for my daughter,' says mother of murder victim Harshita Brella—The 24-year-old's family tell the BBC she moved to the UK in April after an arranged marriage with the man suspected of killing her.
- + US awaits Lebanon response to Hezbollah-Israel ceasefire plan—It comes amid escalating Israeli strikes seemingly aimed at pressurising Hezbollah and the government.
- + More snow and ice expected as UK braces for ‘first taste of winter’—The Met Office warned of possible travel disruption, with snow already falling in northern Scotland.
- + 'A coding Mozart': Boy, 7, gets job offer from Russian IT firm—The software company's boss said Sergey, who teaches coding in online videos, was 'a kind of Mozart'
- + Furious row at UN as Russia blocks Sudan ceasefire move—The UK calls vetoing a ceasefire plan a "disgrace" but Russia says Sudan's sovereignty is being ignored.
- + James Landale: What Starmer wants from China is more trade—The PM wants to improve UK-Chinese relations but the re-election of Donald Trump could hinder his efforts.
- + 'They're like my kids' - how team harmony is fuelling GB's BJK Cup run—The bond between GB's players is proving key in their winning run at the Billie Jean King Cup Finals in Malaga.
- + We want 'strong' UK-China relationship, says Starmer—The first in-person meeting since 2018 comes as the PM prioritises shoring up support for Ukraine.
- + How could striking deep inside Russia change the war?—The US has never allowed Kyiv to use long-range missiles for attacks inside Russia proper – until now.
- + Harry Kane 'humbled' by statue unveiled near first club—England captain returns to his Walthamstow roots for unveiling ceremony of life-size statue kept hidden for four years.
- + Kane keen to carry on beyond 2026 World Cup—England captain Harry Kane says the 2026 Fifa World Cup may not be his last international tournament.
- + 'I'm undocumented, but I'm not scared' - migrants on Trump's deportation plans—While many are scared, some dismiss the dangers of mass deportations under Donald Trump.
- + The arms the US, UK and other nations are supplying—The US will allow Ukrainian forces to fire its long-range ATACMS missiles on targets inside Russia.
- + Michelle Yeoh 'felt a failure' for not having children—The Oscar-winning star says she's had to stop blaming herself after being unable to start a family.
- + Will the UK follow the US and allow the use of long-range missiles in Ukraine?—Britain has been unwilling to let Ukraine send storm shadow missiles into Russia over fears of escalation.
- + What we know about North Korean troops in Ukraine—Some observers say we should not be too quick to dismiss Pyongyang's military capabilities.
- + Davina McCall out of ICU after brain surgery—The presenter's partner says she has made an "enormous leap forward" as he thanked well-wishers.
- + Ask for Angela: Staff had no clue, says pub worker—A pub worker warns failures in the Ask for Angela safety scheme could put vulnerable women at risk.
- + Delhi air pollution reaches 'severe plus' levels —India's capital Delhi is experiencing one of its most polluted days this year.
- + Fury in Russia at 'serious escalation' of missile move—What really counts is what President Putin does next, writes the BBC's Steve Rosenberg.
- + Biden allows Ukraine to strike Russia with American long-range missiles—But why now? And what could this mean?
- + 'London-style' buses promised nationwide with £1bn boost—The Department for Transport (DfT) said funding would be allocated based on levels of deprivation and population.
- + ‘Do not pet’: Why are robot dogs patrolling Mar-A-Lago?—Robotic dogs are helping law enforcement protect President-elect Donald Trump at his Florida residence.
- + Police officers 'punch bags' in 'epidemic' of violent attacks—There has been a surge in violence against the police, a BBC investigation has found.
- + Glastonbury 2025 tickets to go on sale—More than 200,000 people are expected to attend in 2025 before the festival takes a year off.
- + Who was the real 'Mr Nice'?—Howard Marks' friends and associates give the inside story on the notorious drug smuggler.
- + Jones stops Miocic with spinning kick to retain title—Jon Jones cements his status as one of the best MMA fighters of all time as he stops Stipe Miocic with a spinning kick to retain his heavyweight title...
- + Shearer, Aguero, Welbeck - best Premier League debut goals—BBC Sport looks back at some of the best goals scored by players on their first Premier League appearances,
- + Farmers should 'look calmly' at controversial tax plans, says minister—Daniel Zeichner insists the "vast majority of farmers" will not be affected by inheritance tax plans.
- + Twins with heart failure cannot get the same treatment because of where they live—Nicole and Farrah live just 32 miles away from each other, but are in different health trusts.
- + 'A team of incredible women' - is this GB's golden BJK Cup chance?—Great Britain have never won the BJK Cup, but expectation is building before their quarter-final against Canada on Sunday.
- + Undocumented migrants hope Trump mass deportations only 'for criminals'—While many are scared, some dismiss the dangers of mass deportations under Donald Trump.
- + Xi says he will work with Trump in last meeting with Biden—The incoming Trump administration loomed over the final meeting between the two leaders.
- + Why Sunday is still sacred on Hebridean islands—The first Sunday opening of a Tesco has sparked a row and put a part of island culture under the spotlight.
- + Why didn’t police prosecute 'brutal' abuser linked to Church of England?—Review suggested police were overwhelmed by historical sex abuse cases following Savile scandal.
- + The drama and farce of the Baker Street bank heist—In 1971, a group broke into a bank vault - but the plan was nearly brought down by a radio ham.
- + Can livestreamed DJ street sets shake up UK music for new artists?—There is hope street sets streamed on social media can help provide opportunities for aspiring artists.
- + Watch given to Titanic hero sells for record-breaking £1.5m—Auctioneers say the watch sale is the highest-ever for a Titanic artefact.
- + 'The sixth great extinction is happening', conservation expert warns—Conservationist Jane Goodall on the urgent need to turn the tide on climate change and nature loss.
- + 'This wasn't our crime': Parental imprisonment and the children left behind—Woman's Hour on Radio 4 has spoken to those affected by a parent being sent to prison.
- + Trump names fracking executive Chris Wright energy secretary—Wright is expected to fulfil Trump's campaign promise to "drill, baby, drill" and maximise US energy production.
- + Windies chase 219 for first win of T20 series against England—West Indies successfully chase 219 against England for their first win of the five-match T20 series.
- + Russia's soldiers bringing wartime violence back home—Many of the attackers have previous criminal convictions and were released from prison purely to fight.
- + Melting glaciers leave homes teetering in valley of jagged mountains—Climate change is altering the landscape of Pakistan's mountain regions, and changing lives forever.
- + 'Anointed by God': The Christians who see Trump as their saviour—Many churchgoers consider Trump their hope as more Americans turn away from religion.
- + Musk rebuked after siding with Meloni on Italy's foreign migrant centres—There is increasing tension between Italy's ruling coalition and the judiciary over migrant centres.
- + Lord Blunkett injured in Tube platform gap fall—The Labour Peer, who is blind is urging Transport for London to do more for visually impaired people.
- + Watch: Georgia election chief doused with paint—Official Giorgi Kalandarishvili was doused during the confirmation of a controversial poll.
- + England must be careful to retain culture - Kane—Harry Kane says England players must appreciate it "takes a long time to build" culture and not long to lose it if they are not careful.
- + The Papers: '£1bn boost for buses' and Italy-style 'migrant deals'—Headlines include a boost to bus funding and Labour planning to pay millions to countries to stop illegal migration.
- + Error-prone England's Groundhog Day defeats keep stacking up—England's errors are undermining a team of ambition and promise and show little sign of shifting in a desperately disappointing autumn
- + Errors and England's Groundhog Day defeats keep stacking up—England's errors are undermining a team of ambition and promise and show little sign of shifting in a desperately disappointing autumn
- + Four arrests after M62 crash during police pursuit—A man is critically ill in hospital after the collision near Huddersfield on Saturday.
- + Who has joined Trump's team so far?—His secretary of state, attorney general and UN ambassador have been picked - but there are plenty more posts to fill.
- + 'I want my womb removed but doctors say I'm too young'—Emily, who is 26, says her requests for a hysterectomy are ignored because of her age.
- + Woman found dead in car boot named by police—Harshita Brella, 24, was found by officers after concerns were raised about her welfare, police say.
- + 'Everything almost perfect' for Bompastor and Chelsea—If this is Chelsea in a new era under Sonia Bompastor, it seems they are heading in the same direction as their previous one - towards more success.
- + Senators call for probe into Musk's alleged contact with Russia—Musk’s reported relations with Russia “pose serious questions” about US national security, the Democratic senators argue.
- + US reports first case of emerging mpox strain—A person in California has tested positive for the emerging strain, which can cause a more serious illness.
- + Justice served in Wales draw against Turkey - Bellamy—Wales boss Craig Bellamy says justice was served as Turkey missed a controversial late penalty in their goalless Nations League draw.
- + UK Pizza Hut to raise funds after Budget tax hikes—The money could come from a sale of part of the business, or new investment from existing shareholders.
- + Belfast traders 'not worried' about traffic as Christmas market opens—There have been concerns congestion in Belfast might deter shoppers and visitors in the run up to Christmas.
- + Tyson vs Paul fans 'furious' at Netflix problems—The streaming giant's first foray into live boxing was beset with technical glitches.
- + Last-second Jamaica goal seals thrilling tie with England—England settle for a tie in their opening Horizon series match after Jamaica score a dramatic last-second goal at the AO Arena in Manchester.
- + Eight dead after stabbing at school in eastern China—A 21-year-old man has been arrested after a stabbing incident in the city of Wuxi, police say.
- + Newscast: Trump the Peacemaker?—Zelensky says Trump could end the Ukraine war
- + SNP plans to cut staff at party headquarters —The SNP's ruling body has proposed cutting staff the number of staff at its headquarters from 26 to 16.
- + Sixth typhoon in a month makes landfall in Philippines—Super Typhoon Man-Yi is the latest storm forecast to potentially cause further life-threatening conditions.
- + Murder probe after woman's body is found in boot—The death is being treated as suspicious and police activity will continue over the weekend.
- + Malcolm X’s family sues FBI, CIA and NYPD over his murder—The family of the murdered black civil rights activist accuses the agencies of having a role in his death.
- + Molly-Mae Hague 'shocked' by Tommy Fury split—The pair, who met on Love Island and share a daughter, announced their split in August.
- + Russo gives Arsenal 'dream start' in north London derby—Alessio Russo scores for Arsenal after just two minutes in the north London derby to put them 1-0 up at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
- + 'Genuine impasse' at top of government about social care plan, insiders say—Multiple sources say the Treasury is deeply nervous about the cost of fixing social care, and that the PM is yet to decide how to proceed.
- + Farmers protest as Starmer defends Budget—Protesters opposing changes to inheritance tax for farms gathered outside the Welsh Labour conference.
- + Tributes to comedian Jon Kenny who starred in Father Ted—Best known for his work opposite Pat Shortt in the comedy duo D'Unbelievables, he also appeared in Father Ted.
- + Sublime to stupidity - the two women that outshone Tyson v Paul flop—Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano produce another classic before a reported 120 million watch the farcical Mike Tyson v Jake Paul event.
- + Sublime to stupidity - '120 million' witness two sides of boxing—Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano produce another classic before a reported 120 million watch the farcical Mike Tyson v Jake Paul event.
- + Paul Mescal says Saoirse Ronan was 'spot on' over women's safety comments—Saoirse Ronan's comments about women's safety last month trended on social media for days.
- + Paul Mescal says Ronan was 'spot on' over viral clip—Saoirse Ronan's comments about women's safety last month trended on social media for days.
- + Grandma with chunky sunglasses becomes unlikely fashion icon—A Zambian woman in her 80s is adored for modelling in striking and playful fashion photographs.
- + Taylor beats Serrano after contentious points decision—Ireland's Katie Taylor successfully retains her undisputed light-welterweight title with a points win against Amanda Serrano at the AT&T Stadium i...
- + The 'chip shop diva' who became a global star—A chippy worker shoots to fame through online videos, attracting millions of viewers.
- + UK snow and ice warnings as weather turns colder—Snow and ice warnings issued as the weather turns colder across the UK
- + Watch: Children in Need 2024... in 91 seconds—Some of the key moments from Children In Need 2024 which raised nearly £40m by the end of Friday night's live programme.
- + Pharmacist Betty, 91, retires after 59 years—Betty Pritchard began work at the pharmacy in 1965 but had worked at another for 13 years previous.
- + Volcanoes once erupted on the far side of the moon—Volcanic rock, dating back billions of years, has been detected in the first samples collected from the mysterious "dark side".
- + Zelensky says war will 'end sooner' with Trump as president—The Ukrainian president also said his country "must do everything" to ensure the war ends next year.
- + Farce or fun? The aftermath of Mike Tyson v Jake Paul fight—The divisive bout between veteran Mike Tyson and YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul in Texas did little to win over the boxing fraternity.
- + Catcalls and being followed: why I’m scared to run—Natalie Bell regularly experiences abusive comments – especially now the nights have drawn in.
- + Better Ireland still seeking answers after vital win—Seeking a response to defeat by the All Blacks seven days prior, Ireland's victory over Argentina answers some questions while presenting a few more.
- + Billions at stake in court battle over North Sea oil —Lawyers and campaigners have made their arguments before Lord Ericht in Edinburgh this week.
- + Shock as man told 'there's a cow in your pool'—Ian Blackburn said he is over the moon after the bovine was returned safe and well.
- + Floods, ceiling holes and loose sockets - life in a new-build—One man says his £250,000 home had kitchen sockets hanging out of walls, and holes in the ceiling.
- + Bad-blood match demands England raise game for the Boks—The gap between England and South Africa is usually narrower than expectations, but Steve Borthwick's side must raise their game again.
- + Private nursing homes 'used to secretly house women and babies'—The Truth Recovery Independent Panel finds evidence private nursing homes were used as 'a measure of secrecy'.
- + Paul beats Tyson, 58, on points in drab contest—Jake Paul leaves a permanent stain on two-time heavyweight champion Mike Tyson's boxing legacy with a tedious points win in Texas.
- + 'I might be dead before a decision is made'—Nik is worried assisted dying could lead to coercion - but Elise, who has cancer, wants the choice.
- + Assisted dying bill: What is in proposed law?—The proposed law would allow some terminally ill adults to end their own lives. But there are requirements.
- + BBC News app—Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
As of 12/26/24 5:29am. Last new 12/26/24 5:29am. Score: 192
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