- + England tops chart for child alcohol use - report—The World Health Organization also finds higher rates of drinking and vaping among teenage girls.
- + The Italian film which beat Barbie at the box office—Director Paola Cortellesi on the cry for change in Italy's chart-topping There's Still Tomorrow.
- + BBC Proms to feature disco night and Florence + The Machine—Full details of the 2024 season have been announced, with one of the most diverse line-ups in years.
- + LGBT veterans memorial: ‘We're not a dirty secret’—The memorial will end decades of feeling “swept under the rug", campaigners say.
- + Girl arrested after teachers and pupil injured in school stabbing—A teenage girl has been arrested after two teachers and a pupil were stabbed in Ammanford, south-west Wales.
- + Girl arrested as three injured in Ammanford school stabbing—A teenage girl has been arrested after two teachers and a pupil were stabbed.
- + US TikTok ban would be 'devastating', UK firms warn—UK businesses using TikTok say they could see a significant drop in sales if the app is banned in the US.
- + One-word Ofsted grades should stay, says government—The government says the judgements are useful for parents, after MPs called for them to be scrapped.
- + US secretly sends long-range missiles to Ukraine—Missiles delivered this month have been used to strike Russian targets in Crimea, US media say.
- + Labour 'vow to nationalise rail' and school stabbing—Labour's election promise on the train network and a "horrific" Wales stabbing feature in the papers.
- + Man Utd fight back twice to beat Sheff Utd late on—Manchester United have to come from behind twice to beat bottom-of-the-table Sheffield United at Old Trafford.
- + Arizona House votes to repeal 1864 abortion ban—It was the third attempt to take up repealing the near-total ban, which was recently resurrected by a state court.
- + Labour pledges to renationalise most rail services within first term—The party says it offers the "biggest overhaul in a generation" but ministers brand it "pointless".
- + 'Just not good enough' - Klopp takes blame for derby defeat—Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp says his side were "just not good enough" in their 2-0 Premier League defeat to Merseyside rivals Everton at Goodison P...
- + 10,000 council staff stuck on sick leave, say Lib Dems—NHS waiting lists must be urgently reduced so people can get back to work, the party argues.
- + US House speaker heckled by protesters in campus visit—While the Speaker visited Columbia, police confronted Pro-Palestinian protesters at campuses in Texas and California.
- + The batting blitz turning cricket into baseball—Indian Premier League batters are fearlessly unleashing big shots, every match a six-hitting spectacle.
- + Bishop investigated over misleading accounts claim—Bishop Anne Dyer, who was suspended in 2022 over allegations of bullying, denies the new claims.
- + Hunt defends job cuts to increase defence spending—The chancellor says cutting services will cost "a great deal less" than allowing Russia to succeed in Ukraine.
- + Searching for missing loved ones in Gaza’s mass graves—In this war, it is a huge challenge to find out how people whose bodies were exhumed at Nasser hospital died.
- + Spain's PM halts public duties as wife faces inquiry—Pedro Sánchez says he will "stop and reflect" on whether to remain in the job.
- + Four hurt as runaway horses bolt across London—The horses, one bleeding heavily, caused chaos in central London as they collided with traffic.
- + Newscast—Biden signs bill into law that could block TikTok in the States
- + Watch: How runaway horses caused chaos in London—Video shows five Army horses running loose through the city, colliding with vehicles and causing havoc.
- + BBC Verify examines reported strikes on Russian oil depots—The reported strikes have been geolocated to the Smolensk region of western Russia.
- + 'Business as usual' for Channel crossings despite migrant deaths—Prospective migrants trying to reach the UK from France say smuggling operations are continuing after Tuesday's tragedy.
- + Paula Vennells opposed stopping postmaster prosecutions, inquiry hears—The former Post Office boss was against stopping postmaster prosecutions in 2013, former top lawyer says.
- + 'I get overwhelmed by the noises and crowds of school'—Newman College in Oldham is one of many schools struggling with the legacy of the pandemic.
- + Mr Bates vs Post Office drama lost £1m, ITV boss says—The agenda-setting drama made a loss despite being the UK's most-watched TV show of the year so far.
- + 'Lost' Gustav Klimt painting sells for €30m—Mystery surrounds the unfinished Portrait of Fraulein Lieser, which was believed lost for 100 years.
- + Victim's mum condemns 'abhorrent' police message—Emma Webber said she had been denied "repeated requests" to address the members of the messaging group "privately and anonymously", and so instead wro...
- + Three arrested over Channel migrant deaths—The men were arrested on suspicion of facilitating illegal immigration and of entering the UK illegally, police said.
- + Donaldson in court over rape and sex-offence charges—The ex-DUP leader faces 11 charges and his wife faces four charges connected with aiding and abetting.
- + 'Seagull Boy' teaches Olly Alexander how to do impression—Nine-year-old Cooper went viral after winning a European championship with his uncanny impression of a seagull.
- + 'Show respect', Nottingham victim's mum tells police over graphic WhatsApp—Emma Webber said she had been denied "repeated requests" to address the members of the messaging group "privately and anonymously", and so instead wro...
- + Tents appear in Gaza as Israel prepares Rafah offensive—Two newly-built encampments near the southern city are shown on satellite pictures.
- + Air ambulances at school after reports of stabbing—Police are also in attendance after the incident at Ysgol Dyffryn Aman in Carmarthenshire.
- + Katie Simpson murder accused found dead at home—Jonathan Creswell, who was on trial, was found dead at his home on Wednesday morning, court hears.
- + US Congress approves $95bn aid package for Ukraine and Israel—The president says weapons and equipment will be provided within days, after approval from Congress.
- + Why Cole became a Premier League Hall of Famer—In the week that Andy Cole entered the Premier League Hall of Fame, BBC Sport looks back at some of the best moments from his career.
- + Air accident probe after two men injured in Prestwick crash—Two men, aged 65 and 75, were airlifted to hospital after a small plane came down on private land.
- + Former Labour minister Frank Field dies aged 81—The crossbench peer spent 40 years as MP for Birkenhead and was a leading voice on welfare reform.
- + Orange Sahara dust haze descends over Athens—The Greek capital was covered in a haze of dust which has blown from the Sahara desert.
- + Ex-DUP leader Donaldson in court over rape and sex offence charges—The ex-DUP leader faces 11 charges and his wife faces four charges connected with aiding and abetting.
- + Zoe Ball announces mum's death after cancer diagnosis—The 53-year-old's says her mother, Julia Peckham, taught her to "love unconditionally".
- + Liverpool to open talks with Feyenoord over Slot—Liverpool are set to open talks with Feyenoord over Arne Slot becoming Jurgen Klopp's successor.
- + Oliver Dowden and Angela Rayner row over housing at PMQs—Rayner is quick to acknowledge a row over her living arrangements, and takes aim at the government's housing policy.
- + Take a look at this year's Turner Prize nominations—Glasgow-born Jasleen Kaur is one of four artists nominated for this year's prestigious art award.
- + Broadcasters warned over using politician hosts ahead of election—TV and radio stations face fines if they break impartiality rules in the general election campaign.
- + 'We will keep going': Columbia Gaza protesters dig in—Activists at the New York university want amnesty for disciplined students before ending their Gaza protest.
- + Megan Thee Stallion accused of fat-shaming former cameraman—The Savage rapper denies "salacious" claims she had sex beside an "embarrassed" cameraman in Ibiza.
- + Lloyds hit as banks compete for mortgage customers—The banking group's results showed it had made less money from loans and mortgages compared with last year.
- + Watch: Huge fire rages at Russian oil facility—A huge fire has broken out at a Russian oil refinery following reports of overnight drone attacks.
- + Two Premier League players arrested over alleged rape—Two Premier League footballers are arrested in connection with an alleged rape.
- + Election poll tracker: How do the parties compare?—How do people say they will vote in the UK general election? Our poll tracker measures the trends.
- + Runaway cavalry horses were spooked by noise and bolted, Army says—Several soldiers and horses are injured after the animals bolted near Buckingham Palace and raced through London.
- + Tevez admitted to hospital with chest pains—Former West Ham, Manchester United and Manchester City striker Carlos Tevez is admitted to hospital after suffering chest pains.
- + England's trailblazing 1994 World Cup winners—The story of England's victory against the odds in the largely overlooked 1994 Rugby World Cup final.
- + 'I should be able to perform without being groped'—As MPs meet to discuss misogyny in music, Karla Chubb from Irish band Sprints says the issue is rife.
- + David Harewood says blackface is 'grotesque distortion of race'—The star puts out a statement after saying actors "should be able to do anything" including blackface.
- + Australian police launch manhunt for Home and Away star—The public has been asked to help find Orpheus Pledger, after he failed to appear in court on assault charges.
- + UK court case launched over mining project in Brazil—Brazil Iron calls itself a sustainable mining company. Local residents call its project a disaster.
- + Councils selling the family silver to pay bills—Cash-strapped local authorities are selling off land, buildings and antiques to clear their debts.
- + Action needed on needless asthma deaths, says charity—There were more than 12,000 UK deaths in the past decade, many of them needless, a charity warns.
- + Government cancelled plans to test free childcare rollout, says watchdog—The National Audit Office says a £35m pilot to test the expansion of free childcare in a few areas was cancelled.
- + PM's dementia adviser quits over benefits clawback—Johnny Timpson says the government is failing to protect vulnerable people by not intervening earlier.
- + 'Everton apply final blow to Liverpool title challenge'—Everton ended a cycle of icy misery by applying the final blow to Liverpool's Premier League title hopes, writes Phil McNulty.
- + Van Dijk questions desire of team-mates after loss—Liverpool captain Virgil van Dijk questions his side's desire to win the Premier League after a damaging defeat against Merseyside rivals Everton.
- + O'Sullivan dominates session; Wilson & Allen advance—Ronnie O'Sullivan makes a fine start to his bid to win a record-breaking eighth world title as he dominates against Welsh qualifier Jackson Page.
- + Raducanu 'exhausted' after Madrid Open first-round exit—British pair Emma Raducanu and Harriet Dart lose in straight sets in the first round of the Madrid Open.
- + Women-only co-working spaces fighting to survive—Women-only co-working spaces are part of the new hybrid working landscape, but they divide opinion.
- + Chris Mason: The politics of defence in a dangerous world—A dangerous world is colliding with a general election year, writes BBC Political Editor Chris Mason.
- + Gove cannot guarantee his eviction ban by election—The Conservatives first promised to end landlords' ability to evict tenants with no reason in 2019.
- + Donaldson due in court over sex offence charges—Sir Jeffrey Donaldson is expected to appear in person at Newry Magistrates' Court later on Wednesday.
- + Arms industry on 'war footing' and Channel tragedy—Rishi Sunak's defence spending pledge and the deaths of people on a migrant boat lead the papers.
- + Admission of child sex abuse errors at monk island—A review has begun into historical child sex abuse claims on Caldey Island.
- + Music stars honoured at first 'Brit Awards of the North'—Big names and rising stars win at a new ceremony celebrating music from the north of England.
- + Two airlifted to hospital after light aircraft crashes—Police Scotland confirm two people were on board when the crash happened near Prestwick Airport.
- + 'Show respect', victim's mum urges over graphic post—Emma Webber has urged the author of a graphic post in a police Whatsapp group to contact her.
- + The fate of Korea's 'first and biggest' sex festival—It was to feature events like a bondage fashion show. But then the authorities cracked down.
- + Air traffic meltdown boss defends staff working from home—Air traffic control boss says last summer's outage would have been worse if staff had not worked remotely.
- + Sunak vows to hit 2.5% defence spend target by 2030—The PM says billions of extra spending will put the UK's defence industry on a "war footing".
- + Olly Alexander to bring Eurovision magic to EastEnders—This year's UK Eurovision entrant will make a surprise visit to Walford next month.
- + Burying Trump stories was 'agreement among friends'—Former National Enquirer publisher David Pecker testified about relationship with Trump and Cohen for hours.
- + A wine a mile: Marathon runner tastes 25 glasses—Tom Gilbey sampled 25 wines in a blind taste test challenge correctly identifying 21.
- + UN 'horrified' by Gaza hospital mass grave reports—Palestinian officials say more than 300 bodies have been found at Nasser and al-Shifa hospitals.
- + 'Male' hippo in Japanese zoo found to be female—A DNA test was carried out because Gen-chan did not display typical male hippo behaviour.
- + Arrests at St George's Day event in London—Six people are arrested following the event in central London.
- + Camilla, William and Kate receive royal honours—The King awards historic honours to senior royals, in a year that has seen pressures of ill health.
- + BBC sees people struggling on migrant boat before five died—The BBC’s Andrew Harding witnessed a vessel leave the French coast in which five people later died.
- + Senior fire officers investigated over 'horrendous' messages—Shropshire's chief fire officer Simon Hardiman and his deputy Adam Matthews are being investigated.
- + Husband of ex-Post Office boss advised on IT 'bug'—A decision to use "less emotive" words for problems with Horizon is called "Orwellian", inquiry hears.
- + Petrol prices on UK forecourts hit 150p a litre—Rising oil prices have lifted the cost of filling up but it may prove short-term, claim experts.
- + Off-duty PCs catch suspected thief while on stag do—The Met officers say they gave chase after a man tried to steal items from a restaurant in Barcelona.
- + Haiti situation 'catastrophic' and growing worse, says UN—As gang violence continues to rage, two-thirds of children are now in need of aid, the UN warns.
- + UK borrowing casts doubt on pre-election tax cuts—Government borrowing for the year was £6.6bn higher than expected, according to new figures.
- + How does government borrowing work?—How does government borrowing work, and how and when is the money paid back?
- + Rwanda flights needed to deter migrants, says minister—The illegal migration minister says the Rwanda Bills deterrent effect will not "kick in" for several weeks.
- + Dominica decriminalises same-sex relations—Activists welcomed the ruling as a "significant milestone" for LGBTQ rights in the Caribbean.
- + Lawyer deeply sorry for sub-postmasters' 'suffering', inquiry hears—A former Post Office lawyer acknowledged that the inquiry had come "far too late" for many of the victims.
- + Post Office inquiry hears from former in-house lawyer—Susan Crichton was part of the Post Office's legal team until 2013, as the Horizon IT scandal developed.
- + Post Office inquiry to hear from former in-house lawyer—Susan Crichton was part of the Post Office's legal team until 2013, as the Horizon IT scandal developed.
- + Murray buzzer-beater helps Nuggets beat Lakers—Jamal Murray scores at the buzzer as defending champions Denver Nuggets beat the Los Angeles Lakers 101-99 to take a 2-0 lead in their NBA play-offs f...
- + Migrants cram into small boat as BBC films in Calais—Home Affairs correspondent Tom Symonds watches as migrants set off from France for the UK.
- + Sunak to pledge £500m more to support Ukraine—The prime minister is travelling to Poland and Germany, highlighting an additional £500m to Ukraine.
- + Rwanda flights 'by July' and Huw Edwards resigns—A vote on the government's asylum bill and Huw Edwards' departure from the BBC lead the papers.
- + Rwanda bill to become law after late-night showdown—Parliamentary stand-off ends, opening the way for asylum seekers to be sent to the African country.
- + UK government borrowing higher than forecast—An unexpected rise in public borrowing could limit the scope of pre-election tax cuts, say analysts.
- + German far-right party aide held in China spy probe—Prosecutors identify the suspect as Jian G and accuse him of passing information to Chinese intelligence.
- + Chris Mason: Measure draws election dividing line—Ministers believe the novel deportation scheme is worth a try, but Labour plans to get rid of it.
- + Rwanda bill passage draws election dividing line—Ministers believe the novel deportation scheme is worth a try, but Labour plans to get rid of it.
- + Ten dead after Malaysia navy helicopters collide—One of the aircraft clipped the other's rotor before the two crashed to the ground, footage shows.
- + Has Reynolds cast Wrexham striker in Marvel film?—Fans are convinced they've spotted Ollie Palmer in Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman's new film.
- + Mass arrests made as US campus protests over Gaza spread—Protesters at NYU and Yale are arrested while Columbia cancels in-person classes for safety.
- + Aboriginal spears repatriated after 250 years—The four spears were taken by Captain Cook's crew during their first contact with Australia in 1770.
- + What is the UK's plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda?—The government insists it will send asylum seekers to the central African country.
- + Victims bill sets out major changes to justice system—Abolition of the not proven verdict and smaller juries are among the proposed reforms.
- + 'I'm proud I came last at the London Marathon'—Fred Tomlinson completes Sunday's race on Monday at the alternative finish line for slower runners.
- + Lack of officers delays fatal school crash investigation—The family of a girl killed when a car crashed into her school are told there are too few forensic experts.
- + Lack of officers delays fatal school crash case—The family of a girl killed when a car crashed into her school are told there are too few forensic experts.
- + Some 20m tonnes of sewage spills into water annually—NI Water says the spills will continue unless it gets more funding to improve the sewerage network.
- + 'Seagull Boy', nine, wins European competition with uncanny impression—Cooper, from Derbyshire, travelled to Belgium to take part in the competition.
- + 'Korda producing excellence that should prompt wider acclaim'—Nelly Korda's run of five consecutive wins should mark her out as one of the sporting greats of our time, writes Iain Carter.
- + Nightmares of mum glassed in face by stranger—Natalie's life changed in an instant when she was attacked in a bar by a woman she had never met.
- + Australia PM calls Elon Musk an 'arrogant billionaire'—Anthony Albanese's comments come amid a feud over X's reluctance to remove footage of a stabbing.
- + Handbag designer jailed for wildlife smuggling—Nancy Gonzalez recruited relatives to smuggle purses made of illicit python and caiman into the US.
- + Drag queen Lady Bushra on life, laughs and Bradford—Lady Bushra, one of the UK's best-known British Asian drag queens, opens up about his first UK tour.
- + Could House of the Dragon star change the face of gaming?—Abubakar Salim set up his own studio to tell a personal tale of grief inspired by his Kenyan heritage.
- + How robots are taking over warehouse work—At Ocado's newest warehouse robotic arms are helping to pack customer orders.
- + Cigarette prices motivating more quit attempts, study says—The cost-of-living crisis is having an impact - but health concerns remain the top reason for quitting.
- + 'Guardian angel' donates kidney in organ-swap scheme—An online friendship between two mums led to a new kidney for five-year-old Destiny-Rae.
- + Father begins legal fight against BP for dead son—Hussein Julood says the burning of gas at a BP-run oil field in Iraq caused his son's leukaemia.
- + 'Tremendous Havertz no longer Arteta's vanity project'—Kai Havertz could be the man to deliver Arsenal the Premier League title after starring against Chelsea, writes Phil McNulty.
- + 'So soft' - Pochettino says Chelsea 'gave up' in Arsenal defeat—Mauricio Pochettino says his Chelsea side "gave up" during their damaging 5-0 defeat by Arsenal at Emirates stadium.
- + Leicester on brink of promotion after thumping Saints—Leicester are on the brink of promotion to the Premier League after ruthlessly ending Southampton's realistic top-two chances.
- + Dart joins Raducanu and Boulter in Madrid Open —Harriet Dart joins fellow Britons Emma Raducanu and Katie Boulter in the main draw of the Madrid Open.
- + I'm not the best snooker player ever - O'Sullivan—Seven-time world champion Ronnie O’Sullivan does not think he is the greatest snooker player of all time, even as he bids for a record eighth Crucible...
- + Bruises and broken ribs – Palestinian deaths in Israeli prisons—The prison service did not directly address reports 13 prisoners had died since last October.
- + Bruises and broken ribs - Israel's unexplained prison deaths—The prison service did not directly address reports 13 prisoners had died since last October.
- + Rishi Sunak goes on the defensive—And, Huw Edwards resigns from the BBC on medical advice
- + The government’s Rwanda policy takes off—And, Huw Edwards resigns from the BBC on medical advice
- + Why a plane to Rwanda won't be taking off any time soon—The Rwanda bill has finally been approved - but planes won't be taking off imminently.
- + Three-year-olds groomed online, charity warns—IWF says many were likely filmed remotely while using phones or other handheld devices at home.
- + Inter seal Serie A title by winning Milan derby—Inter Milan seal their 20th Italian title by beating arch-rivals and nearest challengers AC Milan in a historic Derby della Madonnina.
- + Booing your own anthem - Hong Kong and a dilemma—Beijing's increasing influence has led to speculation that Hong Kong's days of an independent football scene are numbered.
- + Hope Hostel in Rwanda says it's ready for first migrants from UK—Rwanda is gearing up to welcome deported asylum seekers now the landmark UK bill has passed.
- + Rwanda says it's ready for first wave of migrants from UK—Rwanda is gearing up to welcome deported asylum seekers now the landmark UK bill has passed.
- + Unease as Rwanda gears up for arrival of UK migrants—Rwanda is gearing up to welcome deported asylum seekers now the landmark UK bill has passed.
- + Dashcam video shows dramatic rescue from burning car—Drivers in Minnesota stopped in the middle of a highway to help pull a man out from a vehicle on fire.
- + Stephen Lawrence murder investigation to be reviewed by independent police force—An independent police force will review the case, after Stephen's mother called for it to be reopened.
- + 'It is the end for Ten Hag - there is no coming back'—Erik ten Hag's time as Manchester United manager is reaching an end and there is "no coming back", says Chris Sutton.
- + Thames Water makes bid to lift bills by up to 44%—The troubled water firm pledges to invest more in the environment ahead of a key meeting with Ofwat.
- + Woman jailed for murder of schoolgirl in 1996—Donna Marie Brand is the third person to be sentenced for killing Caroline Glachan almost 30 years ago.
- + Ecuador votes for tougher security amid gang violence—In a referendum, Ecuadorians voted in favour of allowing the military to patrol the country's streets.
- + Gogglebox star died after fall through skylight—A coroner is told George Gilbey died from traumatic injuries after the incident while working on a roof.
- + US journalist Terry Anderson held hostage in Lebanon for years dies at 76—Anderson was held hostage for nearly seven years during Lebanon's civil war in the 1980s.
- + Emily Maitlis to host Channel 4 election coverage—The former BBC Newsnight presenter will co-host alongside Channel 4 News anchor Krishnan Guru-Murthy.
- + Five including child die trying to cross Channel—The deaths come hours after the UK Parliament passes its Rwanda bill, which aims to deter small boat crossings.
- + Five migrants including child die trying to cross Channel—Three men, a woman and a child have died, the French coastguard says, as the UK's Rwanda bill is set to become law.
- + Rishi Sunak says first Rwanda asylum flights to take off in '10-12 weeks'—The PM says the Rwanda bill, designed to deter migrants crossing the Channel, will pass Parliament today - "no ifs, no buts".
- + Israel-Iran: A sigh of relief in the Middle East?—This round of the regions most dangerous rivalry appears to be over, for now
- + PM 'appalled' by police treatment of Jewish man—A No 10 source says police "mishandled" its interaction with a Jewish man at pro-Palestinian protest.
- + Chris Mason: Ministers spoiling for a scrap over Rwanda bill—The government heads for a showdown with peers over its law to send asylum seekers to Africa.
- + The key players in Donald Trump's hush-money trial—They include a judge and prosecutors who have previously tangled with Mr Trump, an all-in defence team and several curious witnesses.
- + Seven killed as race car hits crowd in Sri Lanka—The car ploughed into the crowd at the Fox Hill Supercross event, killing officials and spectators.
- + Bridge collapses as floods hit China's south—The country’s south has been battered by heavy rainfall, with tens of thousands of people evacuated.
- + Everest mountaineer's letters released 100 years on—The letters include the final words George Mallory, who died climbing the mountain, sent to his wife.
- + Fresh inquest ordered into death of IRA man McCann—Joe McCann, an Official IRA man, was fatally shot near his Belfast home in 1972.
- + House prices in Wales fall by 6.5% in a year—House prices in Wales have fallen for the fifth time in a row, Principality Building Society says.
- + What lies in store for tennis' revamped future?—With tennis chiefs engaged in talks about the sport's future, BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller assesses what may lie in store.
- + Letby to seek permission for conviction appeal—Lucy Letby is to bid for permission to appeal her convictions before a panel of judges.
- + Met sorry for broken promise to Baroness Lawrence—Police force says the failure to answer questions raised by a BBC investigation into 1993 murder of her son is "totally unacceptable".
- + New claims that smart motorway tech puts drivers at risk—Figures obtained by the BBC reveal worries about the reliability of the tech behind smart motorways.
- + Spice Girls reunite... at Victoria's 50th birthday—All five members of the group perform Stop at Victoria Beckham's 50th birthday party in London.
- + Adverts for deadly synthetic drugs on X and SoundCloud—Powerful synthetic drugs linked to dozens of deaths are being sent to the UK from China, BBC finds.
- + Tesla cuts prices in major markets as sales fall—The move comes after the firm reported a sharp fall in deliveries in the first three months of 2024.
- + Serious violence down sharply in England and Wales—Figures for 2023 show the level of violence at its lowest since the Covid lockdowns of 2020.
- + Netanyahu vows to reject any sanctions on Israeli army—Reports say the US is planning to cut military aid to one Israeli unit over alleged rights violations.
- + Can touchless tech create 'equitable' gaming?—Click reporter Paul Carter has a go at playing Minecraft with his eyes.
- + First-time buyers face toughest test for 70 years—First-time buyers depend on two high incomes or parental support, the Building Societies Association says.
- + How Chinese firms are using Mexico as a backdoor to the US—Chinese firms are racing to set up factories in Mexico to bypass US tariffs and sanctions.
- + 'We got away with it' - 'embarrassment' could 'cost Ten Hag job'—Manchester United boss Erik ten Hag admits his side "got away with it" to reach the FA Cup final after their shootout victory against Coventry.
- + 'They will talk about this forever' - Coventry close to 'greatest story' in FA Cup—Coventry's epic FA Cup semi-final with Manchester United, when the Sky Blues came from 3-0 down to force penalties, will be talked about "forever".
- + The Art of the US/Ukraine Aid Deal—And, Laura reveals her latest election date tip-off
- + US House approves crucial $61bn aid package for Ukraine war effort—The long-stalled package could be vital for Ukraine, which is struggling to contain Russia's invasion.
- + Brecel 'didn't like attention' of being champion—Last year's Crucible winner Luca Brecel says he is "looking forward to not being world champion again" after he loses 10-9 to David Gilbert in the fir...
- + 'It's not acceptable' - Guardiola hits out at schedule despite reaching final—Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says it is "unacceptable" his side had to play an FA Cup semi-final so soon after a Champions League quarter-final.
- + Arsenal win at Wolves to return to top spot—Arsenal put their Champions League disappointment behind them to beat Wolves and move back to the top of the Premier League.
- + 'I know I'm going to have early onset dementia'—James Bexon knows he has less than 30 years before developing a rare form of genetic Alzheimer's.
- + 'Chelsea pain self-inflicted as Man City show mentality of champions'—Chelsea and Mauricio Pochettino are unable to shake off the unwanted label of nearly men after suffering their latest agonising Wembley defeat in the ...
- + Late Silva goal sends Man City into FA Cup final—Bernardo Silva scores late winner as holders Manchester City reach the FA Cup final at the expense of Chelsea.
- + Apology as largest UK arena axes test gig tickets—Bosses say they had to cancel some tickets for the Rick Astley gig to test the venue "effectively".
- + Inquiry launched as man and woman found dead—Police say there is no wider threat to the community after two bodies were found at a house.
- + Investigation launched as man and woman found dead—Police say there is no wider threat to the community after two bodies were found at a house.
- + Minister 'deeply concerned' by Met protest row—Policing minister Chris Philp is set to meet the commissioner after an officer described a campaigner as "openly Jewish".
- + Thousands rally against Canary Islands mass tourism—Protesters demand curbs on tourists numbers and uncontrolled development in the Spanish archipelago.
- + What do GPs think of Sunak's sick note plans?—We asked some GPs what they thought of other professionals taking on their responsibility for sick notes.
- + Taylor Swift broke Spotify record with new album—The Tortured Poets Department became Spotify's most-streamed album in a single day, the platform said.
- + Gender care review author attacks 'misinformation'—Dr Hilary Cass says adults who deliberately spread false information are putting young people at risk.
- + Celtic into final after edging Aberdeen in epic tie—Celtic eventually prevail after penalties in a six-goal Hampden classic as the holders progress to their 60th Scottish Cup final and leave Aberdeen he...
- + SNP will form minority government if Greens end deal—Scottish Green members are to vote on whether to remain in government after the SNP ditched key climate change targets.
- + No let-up for Gazans while world focused on Iran attacks—Fighting continues in Gaza, where a humanitarian crisis is overshadowed by the wider regional conflict.
- + US House approves critical $61bn Ukraine aid package—The long-awaited vote comes as Ukrainian troops face a weapons shortage in the war against Russia.
- + Squatters vow to stay in Gordon Ramsay pub—Squatters say they have come to an agreement with the owners of the York and Albany near Regent's Park in north London.
- + Parents march for help with childcare bills—Parents in Northern Ireland do not get any free childcare, unlike those in other parts of the UK.
- + Sunak has set us back, says climate watchdog head—In a BBC interview, Chris Stark says the PM has not made climate change "as much of a priority as his predecessors".
- + Some Wales roads to revert to 30mph after backlash—Transport Secretary Ken Skates says speed limit policy must be "corrected" after a public backlash.
- + Welsh ministers 'put hands up' over 20mph rule—Transport Secretary Ken Skates says speed limit policy must be "corrected" after a public backlash.
- + Being Jewish 'never provocative', says Home Office—It comes after a Met Police officer threatened to arrest an antisemitism charity leader at a protest.
- + Scottish Greens to vote on SNP power-sharing deal after climate target ditched—The Scottish Greens have called an EGM after the Scottish government ditched key climate change targets.
- + Explosion hits Iraq base housing pro-Iranian militia—The militia blamed an attack, while Iraq's military said it did not detect drones or jets in the area.
- + Watch: Scottish Cup - Kuhn slots Celtic level against Aberdeen—Watch live BBC One Scotland coverage, listen to Sportsound commentary and follow live text updates as Scottish Cup holders Celtic meet Aberdeen in the...
- + How Taylor Swift captured modern dating despair—From exes who wasted our time, to comfort-eating after a breakup. We've all been there and so has Swift.
- + Three men killed in retail park car crash named—The car they were travelling in broke through a fence at a retail park and hit a footbridge.
- + Three men killed in retail park car crash identified—The car they were travelling in broke through a fence at a retail park and hit a footbridge.
- + American Idol singer Mandisa dies aged 47—Tributes are being paid to the gospel singer who won a Grammy in 2014 for her record Overcomer.
- + Everything you need to know about the 2024 London Marathon—Tributes will be paid to Kelvin Kiptum, a world record could be set and famous faces take to the start line - here's everything you need to know about...
- + Iran downplays presumed Israeli attack but vows response to any 'decisive action'—World leaders have been repeating calls for de-escalation, after a reported Israeli strike on Iran.
- + Closure of four rural primary schools postponed—One of the schools has just 13 pupils – the minimum needed for a rural primary school is 105.
- + Man who set fire to himself near Trump trial dies—Maxwell Azzarello doused himself in liquid before throwing conspiracy-theory pamphlets, police said.
- + The Papers: 'World waits on Iran' and Sunak gets tough on benefits—The newspapers join the world in watching and wondering how Israel and Iran will respond to each other's attacks.
- + UK's largest indoor arena opens with big plans—A new £365m venue in Manchester is backed by Harry Styles and aims to tempt major events from London.
- + Disasters, dancers and a Duke: Photos of the week—A selection of striking images from around the world, taken over the past seven days.
- + From WhatsApp to Greggs - why is tech going down more?—Experts say tech outages do seem to be happening more often.
- + Former MPs hoping for a comeback at the next election—A Blair-era cabinet minister and a Lib Dem who was last an MP 20 years ago are among those standing again.
- + Chess master plays 58 hours straight in Times Square to beat marathon record—The 29-year-old chess master plays for 58 consecutive hours and counting on New York's Times Square.
- + 'People love my London Marathon costume - but animals are confused'—Runners taking part in the London Marathon have had to brave training in their fancy dress.
- + Baby Reindeer star on 'role of a lifetime' in true crime drama—Actress Jessica Gunning plays an obsessive and delusional stalker in Netflix's word-of-mouth hit.
- + An audible sigh of relief in the Middle East—The latest round in the longstanding, dangerous rivalry between Israel and Iran seems over for now, Lyse Doucet writes.
- + After hunt for impartiality, who are the 12 Trump jurors?—The five women and seven men make up a highly educated group who will deliberate on the case.
- + Gold heist spotlights illegal US-Canada gun trade—The majority of handguns used in Canadian crimes come from the US, where gun laws are much more lax.
- + What we know about Israel's missile attack on Iran—There are competing claims about the scale of Friday's attack on the Isfahan region.
- + App to cut EU border queues won't be ready in time—An EU-developed app to ease predicted queues under a new border system will not be ready in time, says Eurostar boss.
- + How 500 from island of Newfoundland ended up on same cruise by coincidence—The residents of the Atlantic Canadian province chased the same good deal online without prior planning.
- + BBC presenter reports racist abuse on London train—Mary Mandefield said a group of men were racist and misogynistic to passengers in south London.
- + Nato pledges more advanced air defences to Ukraine—Kyiv has long been pressing for hi-tech Patriot systems to defend against deadly Russian attacks.
- + Met Police apologises for 'openly Jewish' comment—Footage shows Gideon Falter being told his presence is "antagonising" near a pro-Palestine march.
- + Women's Champions League: Barcelona 0-1 Chelsea - Cuthbert puts visitors in front—Listen to live commentary as Barcelona host Chelsea in the semi-finals of the Women's Champions League.
- + BBC Verify examines video from Israel's attack on Iran—Footage showing explosions in the sky over Iran has been analysed by BBC Verify.
- + (De?) Escalation in the Middle East—US calls for calm between Israel and Iran
- + Isfahan - strategic Iranian city where explosions heard—The historic city, nicknamed "Nesf-e-Jahaan" or half the world, is also a centre for military industry.
- + An attack on women that has devastated Australia—The stabbing rampage at a busy Sydney shopping centre has left many - particularly women - fearful.
- + Premier League: Wolves v Arsenal as Gunners bid to return top—Follow live updates as Wolves host Arsenal in the Premier League.
- + Watch FA Cup semi-final: Man City beat Chelsea to reach final - reaction—Follow live BBC One coverage as Man City face Chelsea in the first FA Cup semi-final at Wembley Stadium.
- + EFL: Leicester 1-0 West Brom - Ndidi gives Foxes lead but Vardy misses penalty—Follow live text updates from the EFL, starting with West Brom's trip to Leicester City in today's early Championship kick-off.
- + Everything we know about Quentin Tarantino's 10th and final film—The influential director has reportedly scrapped the idea for his 10th film and gone back to the drawing board.
- + Israeli missile hits Iran, US officials say—Blasts are heard in central Isfahan province, though it was not immediately clear what was hit.
- + WSL: Liverpool lead bottom side Bristol City 1-0—Follow live text updates & commentary as Bristol City face Liverpool in the Women's Super League.
- + Attack sends message to Iran but Israelis divided over response—Some in Israel had been calling for a stronger move than this apparently limited strike, writes James Landale.
- + Why have Israel and Iran attacked each other?—The long-running shadow war between the two countries has come into the open.
- + Bowen: Crisis shows how badly Iran and Israel understand each other—After decades of rivalry, the rival Middle East powers have both miscalculated, writes Jeremy Bowen.
- + 13 Times Taylor Swift Made History—From dizzying records to becoming a billionaire: we're bringing up Taylor Swift's history.
- + How do interest rates affect me?—Bank of England interest rates have an impact on the mortgage, loan and savings rates for millions of people.
- + How much are prices rising for you? Try our calculator—Use our calculator to find out how much the cost of living is going up in your household.
- + How much is the state pension worth now?—Payments to pensioners have risen by 8.5% following the government's "triple lock" pledge.
- + Mum wishing son's life away in free childcare wait—Alex McGinn is waiting for her son to turn three so he qualifies for 30 hours of free childcare.
- + What to do if you are in debt and need help—What help and options are available to people struggling with debt repayments?
- + Who gets 15 hours of free childcare and how do I apply?—Parents in England can now access 15 hours of free weekly childcare for their two-year-olds.
- + Can you afford to take your children on days out?—Parents and a play centre owner say they are feeling the squeeze when it comes to costs.
- + Can my landlord put up my rent, keep my deposit or evict me?—UK renters have seen increases of 10% and two million are behind or struggling to pay.
- + Childcare shortage worsens as costs rise – report—Fewer than a third of councils in all areas have enough spaces for children under two, a charity finds.
- + Rare Dumbo octopus captured on camera—A rare Dumbo octopus is spotted deep in the Pacific Ocean.
- + Download now—Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
As of 4/24/24 8:24pm. Last new 4/24/24 8:24pm. Score: 78
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