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The Mandelson vetting row has reignited questions over the PM's future just two weeks before crucial elections in Scotland, Wales and England.
An internal Pentagon document reportedly raised the prospect of a change in position in retaliation for the UK not joining the Iran war.
An internal Pentagon email reportedly outlines options to punish allies over a perceived lack of support for Iran war.
The government said medical data of 500, 000 people was affected but no personally identifiable information had been made available.
The accident happened early on Thursday at a level crossing north of Copenhagen.
The former prime minister said graduates' concerns about getting entry-level jobs are justified.
The Middle East conflict is putting pressure on factory orders, costs and jobs in China's export-driven economy.
The mood in the Strait of Hormuz remains combustible despite Trump's ceasefire extension.
New Call of Duty games will be added to the subscription service "about a year" after release, Microsoft said.
Ukraine says it has reopened the Druzhba pipeline, after months of stalemate over stalled oil supplies to neighbouring Hungary.
The creator of iconic series such as Fable says Masters of Albion will be the last game he makes.
Sir Olly Robbins has defended his decision to approve the peer's security clearance for the role.
The impact is being felt by manufacturers, retailers and the digital sector, amid warnings it could get worse if the war resumes.
The popular messaging service told the BBC in a statement it "categorically denies Ofcom's accusations".
Drawing a line under Lord Mandelson's appointment is proving impossible for the prime minister.
The US president's comments come amid uncertainty over whether Iran will attend peace talks in Pakistan this week.
The Israeli military says it views with "great severity" the actions of the soldier, as the US ambassador demands "swift" consequences.
The PM tells the Commons that if he had known the peer failed security vetting he would not have been appointed.
The US has intercepted an Iranian-flagged cargo ship in the Gulf as part of its naval blockade, Donald Trump has said.
Tehran has not commented on the incident, which comes as the US prepares for a second round of talks.
The children, aged from one to 14 years old, were killed in a shooting in Shreveport, Louisiana, which police are describing as a "domestic disturbance".
The warning comes after a north-west London synagogue was hit by an arson attack overnight.
Ben Roberts-Smith has given his first statement since he was charged with five counts of the war crime of murder last week.
Tehran is blaming a US blockade for its actions, saying it breaches the ceasefire the two reached.
The Queen of Pop makes a guest appearance during the Espresso singer's headline set.
Former Foreign Office chief Sir Olly Robbins is expected to be grilled by the Foreign Affairs Committee on Tuesday.
The discussion is a sign the AI firm's technology may be too critical for even the US government to do without.
The PM is facing calls to resign over the revelation that Lord Mandelson did not pass security checks.
Brent crude sinks by a tenth after Iran says the key waterway is open for commercial ships for the rest of the ceasefire.
It comes after a group claimed to have targeted the Israeli Embassy in an online video post.
Firms say digital twins make staff more productive, but are they a potential legal minefield?
The prime minister is believed to be absolutely furious over the handling of Lord Mandelson's vetting, Chris Mason writes.
Few Israelis see this truce as a way out of the conflict with Hezbollah, the BBC's Lucy Williamson writes.
The remains of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez were found in the singer's car last year.
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It comes after it emerged the peer failed security vetting but the Foreign Office still allowed him to take up the post.
It comes as the government continues to consult on whether to ban under-16s from social media in the UK.
In the third part of an undercover investigation, the BBC reveals how rules aimed at protecting abuse victims are being exploited.
The BBC's chief international correspondent reports from Iran as diplomatic efforts to avoid a return to war intensify.
An undercover investigation revealed how law firms and advisers are helping migrants pretend to be gay to stay in the UK
It follows a warning from the US president that America's trade deal with the UK "can always be changed".
The travel platform said it had changed Pins to protect customers but would not say how many were affected.
The survivors of the US attack on Iranian vessel Iris Dena, which claimed the lives of 104 people, were among those repatriated.
US Treasury Secretary said a "small bit of economic pain" was worth it to eliminate the threat of Iranian strikes on Western capitals.
The official tells the BBC that the armed group will not move forward with talks until Israel fully complies with its commitments.
The financial body cuts its growth forecast for the UK and warns the war threatens to throw the global economy "off course".
Lord George Robertson, a former Labour defence secretary, will use a speech to accuse "non-military experts in the Treasury" of "vandalism".
The Texas man, who also faces federal felony charges, allegedly had documents advocating for violence against AI executives.
The Lebanese government go into peace talks with limited influence over the group.
Russia has offered "pragmatic" relations, but Péter Magyar says he will not call Vladimir Putin himself.
The move has raised questions over parliamentary scrutiny of future rules to deliver planned EU deals.
Viktor Orbán's 16 years in power is over, defeated by a 45-year-old ex-party insider who convinced a majority of Hungarians to oust him.
Twenty-one hours was not enough to end 47 years of hostility between Iran and the US, writes the BBC's Lyse Doucet.
The US vice-president made the announcement after 21 hours of negotiations in Islamabad, Pakistan.
Four astronauts splashed down in the Pacific after a nine-day voyage that took them further from Earth than any humans.
Face-to-face talks would mark the highest-level engagement between Iran and the US since the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
A senior Lebanese official earlier told the BBC that Lebanon would only take part in talks if a ceasefire was in place.
The trade body for European airports said if the Strait of Hormuz did not open in the next three weeks, there could be shortages.
Breanna Olson said brainwave tech was able to re-establish the expression and connection she felt had gone.
Lee Milne was sentenced to eight years for being responsible for his wife Kimberly's death, in the first case of its kind in Scotland.
Defence Secretary John Healey says there is "no evidence" of any damage to UK infrastructure in the Atlantic.
Iran's deputy foreign minister says the US must choose between 'war and ceasefire'.
The US president says Nato "wasn't there when we needed them" during the Iran war.
Whether or not a lasting peace deal can be reached, the war and its consequences are reshaping the Middle East, writes international editor Jeremy Bowen.
The British computer scientist and entrepreneur has denied being the man who the New York Times identified at Satoshi Nakamoto.
The path to the two-week ceasefire with Iran may have fundamentally altered the way the rest of the world views the US.
The agreement was announced not long before Trump's Tuesday evening deadline was reached.
Attacks have targeted bridges, steel plants and pharmaceutical facilities, verified videos show.
The former employee was fired from Meta after being suspected of downloading 30, 000 photos, the company said.
No Israeli diplomats are currently in Turkey and the Istanbul consulate has been empty for the past two-and-a-half years.
The US president is in a delicate political position as the final hours to Tuesday's deadline for Iran to open the Strait of Hormuz tick down.
The Artemis II crew go further than any humans before in Nasa's first crewed mission to the Moon in over 50 years.
Firms are changing the way they present information on their websites, so they get noticed by AI.
The US president wants Tehran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global energy route, before his Tuesday deadline.
Its managing director calls the rapper's past comments "abhorrent" but asks people to "offer some forgiveness".
As the astronauts pass behind the Moon they will experience a moment of silence and solitude as communication with the Earth is blocked.
The AI agent sparked a frenzy of "raising lobsters" in March, with users training the tool to suit their needs.
The US president says he will destroy Iranian power plants and bridges if the vital waterway is not reopened.
The operation to extract him from the ground in hostile territory was hugely complex and involved multiple US government agencies.
The recovery of the airman follows separate search efforts by both the US and Iran.
The US has rescued the missing crew member of the US F-15 fighter jet which was shot down over southern Iran.
On the tech giant's 50th year, we ask analysts to give their top three Apple successes and misses
The International Atomic Energy Agency urges restraint to avoid a nuclear accident at Iran's Bushehr plant.
Yellow wind warnings will cover parts of all four UK nations by Saturday evening.
PowerWash Simulator 2 has been nominated for two Bafta Games Awards - but why have mundane job games become so popular?
Four Hatzola ambulances were set alight in the car park of a synagogue in Golders Green in the early hours of 23 March.
Air force pararescue units who specialise in CSAR missions are among the most highly trained in the US military.
Six weapons experts have contested the US claim that video evidence suggests an Iranian missile could have hit the hall.
The mission's last, big push on its lunar journey takes humans out of the Earth's orbit for the first time since 1972.
The breakfast favourite will be legally renamed when Britain aligns with new EU labelling rules.
Bondi's time as America's top law enforcement officer was overshadowed by the justice department's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein investigation.
Ordinary people from various parts of Iran describe expanding strikes, economic pain and fear of repression.
Some experts believe it highlights a social media shift as platforms boost short video.
Robert Bush pleads guilty to charges relating to Legacy Independent Funeral Directors in Hull.
A man dies in flooding near Athens as rain lashes several regions in Greece, while a Saharan dust storm enveloped Crete.
The company’s public stock debut is set to be one of the most valuable in history, and could make Musk the world's first trillionaire.
There were some glaring omissions in the president's primetime address, writes the BBC's Gary O'Donoghue.
After delays and technical issues, the first crewed Moon mission in 50 years finally took off from Florida and is now in Earth's orbit.
Mills says the announcement of his sacking from the BBC had led "to the publication of rumour and speculation".
The chancellor tells the BBC it is "too early" to say exactly who would get help but hinted any support would not arrive until the autumn.
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