A man charged with killing a retired teacher after a row over Welsh independence is acquitted.
His arrival on the BBC Two quiz show was described as "seamless" following Jeremy Paxman's exit.
The judge directs not guilty verdicts against the former Manchester United player and Wales manager.
Louie Johnston, whose father was murdered in 1997, appeals to MPs ahead of a key vote in the Commons.
NI man Maurice Robinson, who drove the lorry, was sentenced to 13 years and four months.
The financial regulator also says it will look closely at close to zero interest rates for loyal savers.
Anas Sarwar and his deputy oppose the benefit cap despite Sir Keir Starmer saying he would not scrap it.
The minister says new UK defence plans are influenced by lessons learned from Ukraine.
Opposition to the bill from peers and some Tory MPs, including former PM Theresa May, melted away.
The force covered up its failings in its investigation into the private detective's 1987 murder.
Online retail boss Tim Steiner is upbeat but Kantar says price growth is still "incredibly high".
Dylan Lamb is told he has perhaps months to live so family are raising funds for treatment in the US.
The Women's World Cup kicks off on 20 July, but who will be lifting the trophy at the end of it? BBC pundits, ex-players and managers predict the tournament winners.
Michele Civiera, who raised £10,000 from selling his shoe collection, aims to take his firm nationwide.
A unique seabed rewilding project aims to restore an important habitat for marine species.
A total of 41 jumpers combine to create the largest ever sequential formation dive in the UK.
The government introduces an urgent crackdown on weapons at Cookham Wood.
Six years on from the Weinstein scandal, McDonald's workers say they face a hostile environment.
More than 100 current and recent McDonald's workers tell the BBC about sexual assault, harassment and racism.
Scotland Yard says it is using anti-terrorist tactics to catch the worst 100 predators.
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