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Tottenham move closer to qualifying for next season's Champions League with a scrappy win over Watford at Wembley Stadium.

Sainsbury's boss caught singing 'We're in the Money'

Mike Coupe was between TV interviews when he started singing "We're in the Money".

Stormy Daniels sues Trump over 'defamatory' tweet

Adult film star Stormy Daniels' lawyer says the US president made a false statement to denigrate her.

Disclosure 'failings' in rape case woman did not want prosecuted

Latest incident to highlight issues over provision of details to defence lawyers in England and Wales.

John Woodcock MP suspended over sexual harassment claims

Labour's John Woodcock is alleged to have sent inappropriate messages to a former female aide.

Israel says Iran breaking nuclear deal

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reveals what he says are "Iran's secret nuclear files".

Brexit: Government defeat in Lords over terms of meaningful vote

Peers vote to give Parliament the power to stop the UK from leaving the EU without a deal.

Jack the Ripper postcard sold for £22,000 at auction

The card is dated 29 October 1888, which was 11 days before Mary Kelly was murdered.

Woman with Asperger's removed from BFI cinema 'for laughing'

Tamsin Parker, who has Asperger's syndrome, was "forcibly removed" from the British Film Institute.

Russell Brand cancels tour after mum hurt in car crash

The comic praises the NHS and says tickets will be refunded and the shows "possibly" rescheduled.

Debut novelist reveals how sickle cell disease inspired her book

Debut novelist Adebayo Ayobami reveals how sickle cell disease inspired her book.

What could a female director mean for Star Trek?

Acclaimed TV director SJ Clarkson is tipped to helm the next Star Trek film.

Illegal immigration: Are ID cards the answer?

Two former Labour home secretaries call for ID card plans to be revived.

How cough syrup in Nigeria is creating a generation of addicts

The BBC's Ruona Meyer investigates the people making, selling and consuming opioid-based medicine in Nigeria.

BBC reporter Ahmad Shah killed in Afghanistan attack

Ahmad Shah is killed in the eastern province of Khost, on a day of deadly attacks on the media.

Barnier warns of no Brexit deal without border backstop

EU Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier urges rapid agreement by June on the thorny Irish border issue.

Trump attacks 'filthy' Michelle Wolf over White House dinner act

He lashes out at Michelle Wolf's blistering 'roasts' at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.

Pelicans gatecrash university graduation

The birds swooped on students at the ceremony on the Californian coast.

Biggest ever Antarctic project to start

British and American scientists will assess the stability of one of Antarctica's biggest ice streams.

Syria war: Missile strikes on military sites 'kill pro-Assad fighters'

Unconfirmed reports say the attacks in Hama and Aleppo provinces killed a number of Iranians.

Legal row over who owns France.com domain

A man who has run the France.com website since 1994 is suing after it was given to the French government.

Prom dress prompts 'cultural appropriation' row

A US student's decision to wear traditional Chinese dress for prom has drawn criticism and support online.

Logan Paul ends daily YouTube vlog series

The popular video creator says he will no longer post daily updates after 536 uploads.

Twin Peaks: Teresa Banks actress Pamela Gidley dies, aged 52

The US actress, best-known for her role as Teresa Banks, has died aged 52, her family confirm.

Who is Sajid Javid?

The second-generation immigrant son of a bus driver who is now in charge of the UK's immigration policy.

Katrice Lee: German riverbank to be dug up in missing child search

A riverbank site in Germany close to where Katrice Lee disappeared is to be excavated.

Sophia Peters: Father gets life for strangling daughter with dressing gown cord

Robert Peters was ordered to spend at least 24 years in prison for murdering seven-year-old Sophia.

Ruaridh Brown: Father saves baby son's life with CPR

Just weeks after taking a first aid course, Alec Brown had to put his new skills into practice on his son.

Caravan migrants stuck at US-Mexico border

They are seeking asylum in the US, but have been told the border crossing near San Diego is full.

In pictures: Remembering photographer killed in Kabul

A selection of photographs by Shah Marai who has been killed in a bombing in Kabul.

Mystery over unused Euro 96 tickets found in suitcase

The tickets for all 31 matches at Euro 96 had a face value of £1,680 - but were never used.

Sajid Javid to be new home secretary

The communities secretary is promoted following Amber Rudd's resignation, with James Brokenshire also returning to the cabinet.

Rent costs full-time workers every penny earned until May

A year's rent takes every penny earned by full-time workers until the first week of May, study shows.

Police Scotland chief tried to 'suppress' conduct report

Secret police documents leaked to the BBC show attempts were made to suppress a critical report.

Kirsty Maxwell death: Friends in Benidorm to mark anniversary

The friends of a woman who died after falling from a balcony in Benidorm have gone back there to mark the one-year anniversary of her death.

Sainsbury's vows price cuts in Asda deal

The mega merger will also lead to no store closures and no job losses in stores, Sainsbury's boss says.

Barnier 'doesn't understand' unionist stance, says DUP

The EU's chief Brexit negotiator is visiting Ireland amid tensions over its border with the UK.

Kabul bombings: Photographer Shah Marai among 21 dead

At least 21 people die in two blasts in the Afghan capital, including AFP photographer Shah Marai.

North Korea: Chinese foreign minister to visit Pyongyang after historic talks

The visit is part of a diplomatic flurry between Friday's historic summit and Trump-Kim talks.

Amber Rudd: Why has the home secretary resigned?

The home secretary has resigned, saying she "inadvertently misled" MPs over targets for removing illegal immigrants.

News Daily: Amber Rudd resigns and Labour's pledge on loans

Your morning briefing for 30 April 2018.

Royal wedding: TV licence waived for community parties

Street parties can screen the wedding live without having to buy a licence, the BBC says.

A Gym Thing: The play with weighty issues

A Gym Thing is a new play, set during an hour-long workout, tackling the obsessive compulsive disorder bigorexia.

Why does the US still have 'debtors' prisons'?

Four in 10 Americans wouldn't have money to cover a $400 fine - so many serve time in jail instead.

Nigeria’s deadly codeine cough syrup epidemic

With thousands in Nigeria addicted to codeine cough syrup, BBC Africa goes undercover to investigate.

Caravans making a comeback

Cathy Chamberlain is bringing curvy caravans back in fashion.

Amber Rudd resigns: What went wrong for home secretary?

Amber Rudd's resignation is a huge change in fortunes for one of the Conservatives' rising stars.

Amber Rudd's resignation letter and Theresa May's response

Ms Rudd admits to the prime minister she "inadvertently misled the Home Affairs Select Committee".

Ostracised and fetishised: The perils of travelling as a young black woman

Ashley Butterfield has been around the world - but a visit to India brought home the challenges of being a lone black female tourist.

Are our online lives about to become 'private' again?

The new rules which might help stop private information being shared without our knowledge.

'It's a hacker's paradise out there'

How cyber security firm Darktrace was set up by former members of the UK security services and maths professors.

Labour pledges cap on overdraft fees and interest payments

Shadow chancellor John McDonnell says he wants to end the "national scandal" of poor families in debt.

The Papers: Rudd's resignation and 'DIY abortions'

Amber Rudd's resignation from the Home Office over the Windrush scandal dominates the front pages.

Amber Rudd resigns as home secretary

The home secretary quits, following claims she misled Parliament over targets for removing illegal migrants.

Glasgow Clydeside Expressway bus crash seriously injures two

The crash, close to the Clyde Tunnel, has left several other people injured, police say.

Weather: Rain and wind warnings for parts of UK

Some areas could see a month's rainfall and Monday's rush hour is expected to be disrupted.

Avengers: Infinity War estimated to break global opening weekend record

The superhero sequel is estimated to have the highest ever global opening weekend take of $630m.

T-Mobile agrees $26bn mega-merger with Sprint

The tie-up could help the US telecoms firms win more customers but it may face regulatory scrutiny.

Iranians launch banknote protest to get round censorship

A group of Twitter users launch a campaign to spread messages of dissent on banknotes.

Obituary: Michael Martin

Lord Martin symbolised for many in Labour the opportunities their party offered to working class people.

Red diesel trial collapse shows 'systemic disclosure failings'

The collapse is indicative of a "systemic failure" in disclosing evidence, a judge says.

Mullaghbawn: Wanted men 'kicked and beaten with iron bars'

PSNI say due to the "violent actions" of some, they had to redirect resources towards investigating a serious assault.

Solar plant built at site of Chernobyl nuclear disaster

How solar power is giving the site of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster a new beginning.

North Korea: 'Real opportunity' for nuclear deal, Pompeo says

US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's comments came as North Korea said it was closing a nuclear test site.

Sir Vince Cable: Governments assume public are 'pretty bigoted'

The Lib Dem leader claims he tried to rein in Theresa May's "hostile environment" for illegal migrants.

Brazilian surfer Rodrigo Koxa breaks wave world record

Surf officials confirm the 80ft (24.4 metre) wave Rodrigo Koxa surfed was a world record.

Sheku Bayoh: Family sue Police Scotland's chief constable

Relatives of Sheku Bayoh are seeking £2m from Iain Livingstone over his death in custody.

Buckingham University aims to be UK's 'first drug-free campus'

Vice-chancellor Sir Anthony Seldon says institutions are "failing students on drugs".

White House tree: Emmanuel Macron's sapling disappears

The tree, planted by Presidents Donald Trump and Emmanuel Macron, is no longer on the South Lawn.

Halsey: Shampoo in hotels ignores black people

Halsey has defended a tweet in which she called out hotels for not providing shampoo for 'people of colour'.

Games no longer where careers 'go to die'

Christopher Judge the actor who plays Kratos in the new God of War speaks to Newsbeat about the jump from the silver screen to games.

Sainsbury's and Asda merger 'must be investigated'

UK competition watchdog is urged by politicians to probe a potential merger of Sainsbury's and Asda.

Donald Trump attends rally instead of correspondents' dinner

The US president avoided the White House Correspondents' dinner, but was still the butt of the jokes.

Ex-Commons Speaker Lord Martin dies aged 72

The former Labour MP, who was Speaker before John Bercow, died on Sunday morning after a short illness.

Brandon Lewis insists Amber Rudd did nothing wrong

Labour accuses Amber Rudd's former deputy of "hiding behind semantics" in a bid to save her career.

Fortnite: 13-year-old is game's youngest professional player

Kyle Jackson from Sidcup in Kent is set to compete for cash prizes in events all over the world.

Diners hurt as ceiling collapses in Bolton restaurant

The diners were treated by paramedics in the "shocking" incident in Bolton on Saturday night.

Australia to fund Great Barrier Reef restoration and protection

The World Heritage site has lost 30% of its coral due to environmental degradation.

Four hurt in hit-and-run in Newport

Two of the four have received "potentially life changing injuries", say police.

White House Correspondents' dinner: Michelle Wolf roasts Trump

Host Michelle Wolf made controversial jokes at the annual dinner, which the president didn't attend.

Huggable heroes: 'Daddy cuddly toy helps my child cope'

Military wife Natasha Balfe says the "huggable hero" toy has helped her daughter sleep at night.

Rotten durian causes Melbourne university evacuation

The smell of gas reported in a students' library in Melbourne turned out to be a rotting durian.

Comedian's Sarah Sanders 'roast' stuns White House Correspondents' Dinner

President Trump's press secretary was visibly upset during a comedian's personalised takedown at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.

The Briton fighting 'other people's wars'

John Harding, an ex-serviceman, first fought Islamic State and is now embroiled in the fighting in Ukraine.

North Korea nuclear test site to close in May, South Korea says

A South Korean spokesman says the closure will be done in public with foreign experts invited.

Windrush assurances should be written into law, say MPs

More than 200 MPs sign a letter to the government criticising its approach to the deportation row.

Manchester attack victim: 'I'll prove terrorists wrong'

A man paralysed in the Manchester Arena attack says he's determined to “prove the terrorists wrong” by taking part in the city’s 10k race.

Donald Trump renews criticism of 'lousy' London embassy

The US embassy in London moved from Grosvenor Square in Mayfair to Vauxhall earlier this year.

BMI and obesity: Where are you on the UK fat scale?

Use this calculator to find out how your BMI compares with the rest of the nation and get tips from health experts.

From Russian orphan to Team USA

Tatyana McFadden's won 17 Paralympic medals, but life was far from easy.

Women's suffrage: 10 reasons why men opposed votes for women

Women's hats and 'emotional temperament' were among the reasons given to oppose the 1918 vote.

Why you may have been eating insects your whole life

It is little publicised, but one of the most used red food colourings is made from crushed up bugs.

The shame felt by people who struggle to read and write

Readers share their experiences of what it is like to be an adult with literacy problems.

'Hiding at the back of the gym crying'

Craig Toley reveals how he dealt with a cancer diagnosis as men are urged to talk more about the illness.

The Scottish island where George Orwell created 1984

The famous author took himself to a remote Scottish island to finish his final masterpiece.

Reality Check: Does obesity cost more than police and fire service?

Is it true that the UK spends more on treating obesity than it does on police or the fire service?

How can you tell who's won the local elections?

Local elections take place in England on 3 May. How can you tell what the results mean?

Crackdown plan on Scottish limited partnerships

The UK government says Scottish limited partnerships have been exploited in complex "dirty money" schemes.

Fake five-star reviews being bought and sold online

A trade in false online reviews relied upon by millions is identified in a BBC investigation.

Burning Man founder Larry Harvey dies aged 70

Larry Harvey, who founded the huge countercultural event in 1986, dies in San Francisco aged 70.

The Papers: 'Farewell' Alfie Evans and Tory 'sex probe'

The death of toddler Alfie Evans leads the front pages as Sadiq Khan calls for Amber Rudd to resign.

Pamplona rape case: Protests over sentence go in to third day

Thousands turn out on third day of protests after so-called "wolf pack" of men were cleared of rape.

GB team promoted back to elite level

Great Britain return to ice hockey's elite level for the first time since 1994 after victory over Hungary.

Saudi Arabia 'sorry' for promotional footage of women wrestlers

State television broke off the broadcast of the WWE spectacle when the women appeared on screen.

Alfie Evans: Supporters release balloons to remember toddler

The 23-month-old toddler has died nearly a week after his life support was withdrawn.

Rescued bald eagle released into the wild in Canada

The female bird of prey was given a traditional Native American farewell in Canada.

Healthy Tasmanian devils discovered by scientists looking to save species

The find is said to be "very significant" as disease is threatening the survival of the species.

Sainsbury's and Asda in merger talks

Talks to combine the two British supermarket chains are at an advanced stage, the BBC confirms.

Hemel Hempstead autopilot seat switch driver banned

He said he was the "unlucky one who got caught" after being seen in the passenger seat, the court hears.

Play as a refugee in Syrian war video game

The BAFTA nominated video game trying to teach people about what it's like for refugees fleeing Syria.

16-year-old creates art from used lottery scratch cards

James Thomas, 16, said his work depicts his native East Sussex and his new home in Yorkshire.

Trump-Macron-Merkel body language analysed

A body language expert on the president's body language towards Angela Merkel and Emmanuel Macron.

Myanmar violence: Thousands flee fresh fighting in Kachin state

The UN sounds alarm as civilians face growing violence in a longstanding conflict in Kachin state.

Missing London rapper Kenny Mukendi 'threw himself into Brazil sea'

Kenny Mukendi disappeared in Rio de Janeiro after telling his girlfriend he was coming home.

Kanye West defends pro-Trump politics in new song

In his new track Ye vs. The People, the US rapper defends his pro-Trump political views.

Police officer 'sexually assaulted' by man

The officer was allegedly sexually assaulted after responding to reports of an attempted rape.

Will laundrette exhibition leave you in a spin?

Launderama is a photographic exhibition by David Drasdo, documenting laundrettes in Yorkshire.

Bangladesh's disappearing ear cleaners

They do in Bangladesh, but the once lucrative trade is dying out.

Why did Sinn Fein leader use the 'L-word'?

Is use of the word "Londonderry" by Sinn Féin's leader an attempt to reach out or a "charm offensive"?

Amber Rudd 'made a mistake but didn't mislead'

The home secretary is facing calls to resign after she was unaware of migrant removal targets.

Health warnings after toxic caterpillar outbreak in London

Hairs on the caterpillars can cause fevers and eye and throat irritations, officials say.

Étienne Terrus museum in Elne uncovers fake art in collection

More than half of the paintings in a museum in French artist Étienne Terrus' birthplace were fake.

Lions are being poisoned in Uganda's National Park

Can humans and wildlife live together in Uganda's Queen Elizabeth National Park? Recent incidents suggest that it's an uncomfortable relationship.

ICYMI: Babies, bots and blackouts

Here are a few stories you may have missed, and one you probably didn't.

Legal battle toddler Alfie Evans dies

We're heartbroken, say the parents of Alfie Evans, as they announce the 23-month-old died overnight.

Koreas summit: North Korean media hail 'historic' meeting

In a rare move, Pyongyang's state media hails declaration for peace and denuclearisation.

Challenging parole could get easier for members of the public

The government proposes changes to the parole process, in the wake of the John Worboys case.

Golden State Killer suspect: Joseph James DeAngelo appears in court

Joseph James DeAngelo, who is suspected of 13 murders and 51 rapes, appears in a wheelchair.

The 12-year-old girl who was banned from playing football

When Caroline Hulme was 12, football bosses told her she was no longer able to play football with the boys at her local club. But she took on the system and won.

Michael Cohen: Stormy Daniels case against Trump's lawyer put on hold

An adult film star's case against Michael Cohen is postponed as he is under criminal investigation.

Voter ID plans 'deeply flawed', says Electoral Reform Society

Plans to make people prove their identity before voting will create new problems, say campaigners.

Nearly 100 US people sick in lettuce-linked E. coli outbreak

Nearly 100 people in 22 states have become sick in the outbreak involving romaine lettuce.

The Papers: Rudd 'on the brink' and Korean 'history'

Amber Rudd's political future and the meeting between North and South Korea dominate the front pages.

Plastic pollution: Kayaks used to clean the sea

Kayaks made from plastic found in the sea are being used to clean up remote coastlines.

Follow these two into the world of competitive debating

These women wouldn't be the people they are today without learning how to debate.

Week in pictures: 21-27 April 2018

A selection of the best news photographs from around the world, taken over the past week.

Five things you might be surprised affect weight

Why do some struggle more to lose weight than others?

SOS! Will Abba's new music live up to their legacy?

The stars have recorded their first new material in 35 years. Is there any chance it'll be any good?

Learning to speak Shakespeare like the actors do

How standing up and reading Shakespeare out loud can make it more fun and understandable for teenagers.

Illegal immigration: Has the 'hostile environment' worked?

BBC Reality Check looks at the effects of the hostile environment policy.

Koreas summit: Will historic talks lead to lasting peace?

Dr John Nilsson-Wright looks at the outcome of talks between North and South Korea's leaders.

TSB: How it all went so wrong for the bank

An IT crisis has left customers furious and MPs demanding answers. This is the story of TSB's nightmare week.

Amber Rudd 'didn't see' migrant memo

Home Secretary Amber Rudd apologises for not being aware of "specific" migrant removal targets.

Daughter left mum to die covered in own faeces

The body of Cecily Kurtz, 79, was found in clothes she had been wearing for a decade.

Katie Walsh: Jockey announces retirement after Punchestown win

Jockey Katie Walsh announces her retirement from the sport after riding a winner at the Punchestown Festival.

Ethics debate as pig brains kept alive without a body

Scientists raise ethical concerns as the brain cells of decapitated pigs are kept alive for 36 hours.

How previous presidents were greeted in UK

Donald Trump is set to become the 12th US president to visit the UK. Here's how his predecessors have fared.

Peru child sacrifice discovery may be largest in history

Researchers find 140 child victims of human sacrifice, killed in a single event some 550 years ago.

Simon Thomas leaves Sky Sports job to focus on caring for son

Sky Sports presenter Simon Thomas says he is "doing it for Ethan" after his wife Gemma's death last year.

Aston mosque hit-and-run injures two

Detectives said they have not ruled out the possibility the crash could be terror-related.

Daily Express paper apologises for Liverpool FC 'slur'

The Daily Express suspends a journalist after it published an "ill-informed" article about the club.

How many ABBA references can you squeeze into a minute?

When ABBA announced their first new material in 35 years, their back catalogue was more than evident in Entertainment Correspondent's Lizo Mzimba's report

Sentinel tracks ships' dirty emissions from orbit

The EU's new satellite pollution-tracker will be a powerful tool to monitor vessels' emissions.

Leaked memo 'suggests Rudd was told of targets'

Amber Rudd faces more calls to go after a leaked memo suggests she was told of migrant removal targets.

Casper and Corey Platt-May deaths: Driver high on cocaine is jailed

Casper Platt-May, two, and his brother Corey, six, had their lives "ripped away" by drug-driver Robert Brown.

DJ found in contempt of court after NHS compensation bid

Sandip Singh Atwal, who was caught exaggerating the effects of his injuries, could now face jail.

EU member states support near-total neonicotinoids ban

Member states vote in favour of an almost complete ban on the use of chemicals linked to harming bees.

Man, 86, foils burglary - then offers him lift

He made the offer after discovering the would-be thief in the bedroom of his home in Perth.

'I used YouTube to help deliver my baby'

Tia Freeman claims to have given birth to her baby alone in a hotel room with the aid of online videos.

Welcoming Kim with pomp and ritual

South Korea's Moon Jae-in has welcomed the North Korean leader with a series of symbolic rituals.

China stabbings: Seven students killed in Shaanxi

A knife-wielding man attacked 19 students as they were heading home, killing at least seven.

Labour activist expelled after remarks to MP at anti-Semitism event

Marc Wadsworth accused Ruth Smeeth at an anti-Semitism event of working with the media to hurt Labour.

Scots teenager falls to her death from Majorca apartment balcony

The 19-year-old Scottish woman was trying to climb from one apartment to another in Magaluf.

How US police line-ups jail the innocent

More people identified by witnesses from a row of suspects are having their convictions overturned.

200-year-old Battle of Trafalgar ship's biscuit to be auctioned

Left uneaten by a Battle of Trafalgar gunner, it's thought to be the oldest surviving "hard tack" snack.

Viewpoint: Spain rape case highlights enduring machismo

After a Spanish court fails to convict five men of raping a young woman, journalist and writer Eva Millet looks at the symbolism of the verdict.

Royal baby named Prince Louis

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge reveal the name of their new prince is Louis Arthur Charles.

ABBA announce first new music since 1982

The band say they've recorded two new songs, their first since 1982.

US singer speaks about concert miscarriage

The singer also reveals she plans to freeze her eggs so she can have children in future.

Wednesbury flood: Road turned into river by digger hitting pipe

An electricity contractor struck a water main causing a "spectacular eruption" which submerged cars.

How to handle the flood of GDPR privacy updates

How best to make sense of revamped privacy terms issued ahead of the EU's data protection shake-up.

Koreas make nuclear pledge after summit

The leaders of North and South Korea agree to work to rid the peninsula of nuclear weapons.

Moment Kim crossed border

He is the first North Korean leader to cross the military line into South Korea since the end of the Korean War.

UK economy in weakest growth since 2012

GDP growth fell to 0.1% in the first quarter of 2018 driven by a sharp fall in construction.

Wildlife photo competition disqualifies 'stuffed anteater' image

Wildlife Photographer of the Year excludes a winning image for featuring a taxidermy specimen.

Coroner ordered to change 'cab-rank' burial release policy

Senior coroner Mary Hassell had said she would not fast-track inquests based on religion.

Wales is first to offer safer Down's test

Pregnant women in Wales will become the first in the UK to receive a non-invasive test for Down's syndrome.

Theft probe GP found dead with girlfriend in Cape Verde

Titus Bradley fled Hastings shortly before a large quantity of NHS money was found to be missing.

Five times Kanye West took us by surprise

'I am a God' - Kanye West according to Kanye West

Migrant rules 'leaving NHS short of doctors'

Health bosses warning patients are facing delays and rotas going unfilled because of cap on non-EU workers.

Windrush: Who exactly was on board?

The Empire Windrush ship arrived in England on 21 June 1948 carrying hundreds of passengers from the Caribbean, among others. What do we know about them?

President Donald Trump 'likely' to meet Queen in UK visit

The US president will visit London in July, where he will be holding talks with Theresa May.

Bra tattoo changed woman's life after breast cancer

A 69-year-old breast cancer survivor gets her confidence back after having a bra tattoo.

Car park penalty tickets at record high

Management firms issue 5.65m notices to British drivers in a year, according to the RAC Foundation.

What would happen if Wembley Stadium was sold?

Fulham's billionaire owner Shahid Khan wants to buy Wembley Stadium for £900m - but not everybody is pleased.

Rail passengers suffer 'misery', say MPs

Public Accounts Committee says people are paying for a franchising model that doesn't work.

RBS profit trebles as costs fall

The majority state-owned bank reports a quarterly profit of £792m as it continues its recovery.

Golden State Killer suspect traced using genealogy websites

Investigators hunting the Golden State Killer say they matched DNA to data from ancestry websites.

Bait out: Kent schoolgirl the victim of online group

The teenage victim of an online "bait out" group tells of her humiliation.

The Papers: Wembley 'fury' and Trump's 'London ban'

The potential sale of Wembley Stadium and US president Donald Trump's planned UK visit lead the front pages.

News Daily: Historic Korea visit and doctor visa complaints

Your morning briefing for Friday 27 April 2018.

In search of artists like me

Photographer Alice Zoo sought solidarity with other creative artists.

Quiz: What did Macron give to Trump?

7 days quiz: It's the weekly news quiz - have you been paying attention to what's been going on in the world over the past seven days?

Sugar tax revolt: Meet the Ribena stockpilers

Some people hate the new Ribena so much, they've started to stockpile the last "classic" bottles.

Pregnant and in politics: How women make it work

The announcement of Ruth Davidson's pregnancy highlights how few children have been born in office.

Brexit and music: How leaving the EU could change gigs for artists and fans

How Brexit could change the music business - for good and bad - as described by those working in the industry.

'We are at the beginning of a revolution in healthcare'

Low-cost genetic testing coupled with health data analysis is promising to transform medicine.

Merkel visits Trump - will she envy Macron's bromance?

Tensions over trade, Iran and Nato cloud Chancellor Merkel's Washington talks with President Trump.

Meet the ex-miners who are now walking on water

One Chinese firm has transformed a mining disaster area into the world's biggest floating solar farm.

UK wants online porn ban for young people

Soon you'll have to prove you're 18 years old if you want to watch pornography online. Here is all you need to know.

Cricket fans stump up cash for Iceland national team