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Sara's father, stepmother and uncle are due to stand trial at the Old Bailey in September 2024.
Brokers predict there could be falls in the cost of mortgages after a string of interest rate rises ends.
A military judge accepts Ramzi bin al-Shibh is too psychologically damaged to defend himself.
Angus Cloud accidentally overdosed on fentanyl, cocaine and methamphetamine, a coroner says.
Doctors reprogrammed eight-year-old Aditi's immune system so she does not need daily anti-rejection drugs.
The French driver was beaten after asking two passengers to adjust their masks during the pandemic.
The incident, which happened in Los Angeles in 2008, is the first time Brand has been heard publicly admitting sexual misconduct.
The chancellor says the cost of public debt has left him with some "very difficult decisions".
Sheffield United say they are "devastated" by the death of midfielder Maddy Cusack aged 27.
Dolph Ziggler and Shelton Benjamin are among wrestlers released from their contracts after UFC merger.
BBC Breakfast presenters react to footage showing a bird flying into an unsuspecting man's head.
An open letter to the medical profession lifts the lid on misogyny and sexual harassment in Wales.
With an election looming, politicians are grappling with how to support Ukraine and prioritise national interests.
How closely have you been paying attention to what's been going on over the past seven days?
Military officials are disappearing - is this a sign of instability or Xi Jinping's strength?
It seems the TV show's real-life inspirations have concluded their own succession drama.
Brazil's Supreme Court is to vote on decriminalising abortion in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy.
The BBC's Hugh Schofield finds the French public not as interested in the royal visit as parliamentarians.
A decision not to change interest rates and the Murdoch media empire's new leadership lead the papers.
The volunteer teams search the most remote and difficult territory Scotland's mountains have to offer.
Former staff and users tell the BBC the app's algorithm has encouraged harmful real-life behaviour.
Orla Guerin visits a hospital and clinic in Ukraine, where 15,000 lost limbs in the first half of 2023.
Esther Garrity suffered extensive brain injuries when her boyfriend attacked her on a night out.
Conservatives will be watching the opinion polls to see whether the PM's announcement chimes with voters.
Rejoining the EU isn't on the agenda, Sir Ed Davey says as the Lib Dems gather for their annual conference.
The changes could prevent a repeat of the mistakes made in Liz Truss's mini-budget, the party says.
It's 50 years since Wigan Casino hosted the first of its legendary Northern Soul all-nighters.
A handful of dust from an asteroid streaming through space could tell Nasa how life on Earth began.
The revised offer "opens the door" to the deal being cleared, the UK competition watchdog says.
Sharon Travers thanks a passer-by who helped when her wedding car broke down heading to the service.
Surrey Police say the three men are wanted in connection with 32 other burglaries across four counties.
Newly released bodycam footage showed officers and a suspect set on by bees in Seattle.
The project will see capacity at the Leavesden facility near London expanding by more than 50%.
The UK's biggest food bank provider says the payments provide only temporary respite before demand returns.
The second season of the murder-mystery game sees the Love Island winner and ex-Commons Speaker compete.
Art comes to the High Street in Ayr in the form of a "Disneyesque horror show".
The dancer says she dreaded the pain of waking up to the hair loss and decided to "take control".
King Charles and Queen Camilla are in France for the second day of a three-day state visit.
The short list includes writers from the UK, Ireland, US and Canada.
Media mogul Rupert Murdoch is stepping down as chairman, ending a 70-year career.
George RR Martin and John Grisham are among the authors suing the company over copyright laws.
Tottenham manager Ange Postecoglou tells Gary Lineker he never thought his Premier League chance would come and that he was "last man standing" this summer.
Co-captain Dewi Lake is left out of Wales' squad to face Australia as Warren Gatland reverts to the team that beat Fiji in their opening game.
BBC Sport goes 12 rounds with British heavyweight Joe Joyce before his rematch with Zhilei Zhang.
France captain Antoine Dupont suffered a fractured cheekbone in Thursday's 96-0 win against Namibia, the French Rugby Federation confirms.
The Bank of England has held interest rates at 5.25%, bringing a run of 14 consecutive rises to an end.
Use our calculator to find out how much the cost of living is going up in your household.
The cost-of-living crisis continues to bite. Here are some things that can reduce the impact.
Members of the RMT rail workers' union and Aslef train drivers' union are set to strike again.
Watch the BBC's Lora Jones tell you five things you can do about your mortgage, in a minute.
The rate at which prices are rising has fallen but remains well above the 2% inflation target.
Use our calculator to find out how much mortgage payments could go up for your household.
What help and options are available to people struggling with debt repayments?
Low-income households, pensioners and some disabled people will get extra help with energy bills.
Grabbing food on the go can be expensive so here are some top tips on making savings at lunchtime.
We report this percentage every month but here are three things you may not know.
In January the prime minister said five priorities should be used to hold his government to account.
With weak competition adding to fuel prices, are drivers doing the right things to save money?
How higher interest rates are changing the UK's housing market.
Technical glitches have caused disruption at airports but passengers do have rights.
The prime minister has rolled back some net zero policies, but says he's still committed to targets.
Car makers will still have to ensure over a fifth of cars sold are electric from 2024.
We look at claims about seven bins, heat pumps and cutting emissions.
The PM announces changes to his green approach, but says 2050 net zero targets will still be met.
Some manufacturers have raised concerns that the move to 2035 could put drivers off switching to electric.
Watch what the prime minister has said in the past, and what he's saying now.
The UK may weaken some key green commitments, despite its pledge to reach "net zero" by 2050.
The PM's predecessor warns that firms cannot afford for ministers to lose "ambition" on climate goals.
Sunak's mooted changes to net zero targets are far from tinkering at the edges, our political editor writes.
But the dilution of green policies has sparked anger among some Tories and opposition parties.
. How to develop your virtual team. Instilling team self-confidence in the traditional workplace is difficult enough, but the process is even tougher in a virtual environment. But even if your group is scattered across the globe, you can ensure they trust each other by doing the following: READ MORE
2. 'Mild' recession may have started. The economy shrank "surprisingly sharply" in July, as retailers and construction projects were "knocked by wet weather", sparking "fresh fears of a recession". Although analysts had forecast a 0.2% decline in gross domestic product, official data showed it contracted by 0.5%. Experts said that Britain was "walking a tightrope" and some went as far as saying a mild recession may have already begun. The Chancellor insisted that there were "reasons to be confident" about the future, but Labour described it as another "dismal day" for the economy. The Independent
3. Wages outstrip inflation for first time in a year. Workers’ wages outstripped the pace of inflation for the first time in over a year in the three months to July, rising by 8.5% (or 7.8%, if stripping out bonuses) and matching the highest pace of wage growth recorded in 22 years. The news reignited the debate about the long-term sustainability of the UK’s “triple lock” on uprating the state pension (which rises by the highest of wage growth, inflation, or 2.5%), with Treasury officials reportedly considering a one-off break. The Times
4. Young take more mental health leave. A study has found that more than half of young workers have taken sick leave in the past six months because of mental health issues. Some 56% of 16 to 24-year-olds questioned said that they needed time off because of stress, anxiety and depression. Among over-55s, the figure was just 12%. “There is a perception that young people are soft but actually they have uniquely difficult challenges,” said Dr Nick Taylor, chief executive of Unmind, because “younger people are under the most financial pressure”. The Times
5. Sunak 'less popular than Truss’. A new poll has found that Rishi Sunak is viewed as less competent on economic affairs than most recent Conservative prime ministers, including Liz Truss. The Opinium poll found that the PM also ranks below David Cameron, Theresa May and Boris Johnson, with only 27% thinking that his Conservatives are handling the economy well. Some 60% think they are handling it poorly. The researchers also found out that 48% of voters think the UK economy will worsen over the next 12 months, with 22% thinking it will get better. The Observer
6. The 200 nationalities of the NHS. More than one in six staff working in NHS England are not British: over 5% are from Europe, and over 11% are from the rest of the world. This varies according to role; about 33% of all doctors are foreign, and 25% of nurses and health visitors. In London, they make up nearly 30% of all staff; in the North East and Yorkshire, under 10%. More than 200 nationalities are represented. The five biggest contributors, in order, are: India, the Philippines, Nigeria, Ireland and Poland. Foreign workers have played a vital role since the beginning. Many of the nurses during the NHS’s infancy were Irish-born, and in 1949 it began recruiting from across the empire, particularly the Caribbean. Office for National Statistics
7. A sign of the times. 73% of people in the UK say that work is a very or rather important part of their life, the lowest level in the 24 countries surveyed. This compares with 96% in Italy and 94% in France. In the Philippines and Indonesia, 99% say it’s very important. Asked if work should come first, even if it cuts into leisure time, 22% of Brits agree, compared with 39% in France and 45% in Spain. World Values Survey
8. Commuters facing eye-watering fares. Rail commuters in England are facing the "biggest fare increase since privatisation". Fares will "jump" by almost 8% in March if ministers adopt the same formula as they did for this year’s increase, said the paper. The government aligned this year’s cap on fare increases with Britain’s average weekly earnings growth for July last year, which was 5.9%, and new official data showed that average weekly earnings rose by 8% in July this year. The Campaign for Better Transport, said that "rather than hammer rail passengers yet again”, ministers should "freeze rail fares". The Times
9. It wasn’t all bad. More than a million lives have been saved in the past four decades owing to developments in cancer care, according to Cancer Research UK. Its analysis found that advances in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of the disease had cut death rates by a quarter since the 1980s, and that without this progress, an extra 1.2 million lives would have been lost. Falling rates of deaths from lung cancer account for the largest number of lives saved (well over 500,000), followed by stomach and bowel cancer. Meanwhile, NHS waiting times for treatment are the worst on record; and cancer remains the leading cause of death in the UK. The Independent
10. The bottom line. Some 2.6 million people are off work because of illness. Half of them have depression, anxiety or stress. The Times
BBC Breakfast presenters react to footage showing a bird flying into an unsuspecting man's head.
King Charles and Queen Camilla are in France for the second day of a three-day state visit.
The monarch raises a toast to his hosts in Versaille, President Macron and his wife Brigitte.
Social media users have been capturing the UK's lightning strikes and thunderstorms.
The foreign secretary was asked if he raised the issue of spying accusations in Parliament during a visit to China.
A flash mob of fans sing Calon Lan on the street in Nice ahead of Wales clash with Portugal.
A former RAF bomber pilot abseils down the Royal London Hospital for charity.
"Alice," who has accused entertainer Russell Brand of sexual assault when she was 16, speaks to BBC Radio Four Woman's Hour.
The two women didn't realise they had met before police arrested them during a vigil until speaking to the BBC.
Misplaced for decades, the garment was rediscovered in an attic earlier this year.
Urfan Sharif, his wife Beinash Batool, and his brother Faisal Malik were arrested at Gatwick Airport on Wednesday.
Martha Mills, 13, died when doctors failed to spot and treat a sepsis infection early enough.
Patsy Stevenson describes the scenes she witnessed on the night of the Sarah Everard vigil for the first time.
Watch the moment a bullock is hoisted to safety by its legs after getting trapped in a sinkhole.
The prison escapee is arrested in north-west London, after leaving Wandsworth prison on Wednesday.
The charity event saw 850 people riding by zip line from the Leadenhall Building to the Gherkin.
The moment is captured on video as Dorchester in Dorset celebrates its annual Heritage Open Day.
The first anniversary King Charles' accession has been marked with gun salutes across the UK.
The band confirms the release of Hackney Diamonds, their first album of original material since 2005.
Sara's father, stepmother and father's brother flew to Pakistan the day before she was found dead at her home in Woking.
Ros Atkins takes a look at the government's response to unsafe concrete over their 13 years in power.
After weeks of mixed weather, it's getting a lot warmer in the UK this week.
The former cabinet minister says he regrets using inappropriate language in texts sent to Wendy Morton.
Dorset officers hope the use of tactical watercraft will help increase patrols of the coastline.
Education Secretary Gillian Keegan has apologised for her language after her earlier interview.
Education Secretary Gillian Keegan is caught using expletives about the concrete crisis in schools after an interview with ITV News finishes.
The PM says the government acted as "swiftly as possible" when concrete issues were found in schools across England.
The BBC's Analysis Editor takes a look at four questions the government is being asked about potentially dangerous concrete in schools in England.
The former editor of the Daily Mirror denies ever hacking phones or telling anyone to do so while he was at the newspaper.
The shadow education secretary says Labour could force a vote in parliament over schools at risk of crumbling concrete.
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt is pressed about closures in more than 100 schools at risk of concrete collapses.
The high-profile Egyptian businessman lost his son Dodi in the car crash that killed Princess Diana.
BBC Home Affairs Correspondent Tom Symonds explains why RAAC is more dangerous than standard concrete.
BBC reporter Vanessa Clarke explains a bit more about schools affected by closures over safety fears.
England head coach Sarina Wiegman dedicates the Uefa women's coach of the year award to Spain's national team.
A 60-second look at new UK defence secretary Grant Shapps's busy CV from the last 12 months.
In England and Wales, new rules will allow judges to order an offender to attend their sentencing hearing.
The rare spectacle, not expected again until 2037, lit up the skies - here are the best views from around the world.
The footage shows the moment a brick was hurled at the Premier League team's bus as it left Burnley.
It's the first visit by a UK foreign secretary in five years, following a deterioration in relations.
Award winning actor Alan Cumming is aiming for a West End hit with A Strange Loop, currently at the Barbican Theatre in London.
Three women raped by the same man say they want to reform the way victims of sex offences are treated in courts.
Thousands of passengers were stranded after a UK air space technical issue led to flight delays and cancellations.
Festival-goers head home leaving a sea of tents and litter as Reading Festival begins it's clean-up
Watch this video to see what it's like being in the middle of the largest street party in Europe.
Notting Hill Carnival returns this weekend with Idris Elba joining performers to party.
The Met Office said the waterspout was spotted on Saturday morning.
John Tinniswood recommended "exercising the mind" as he was presented with a card from the King.
Around 2,000 items are thought to have been stolen from the museum, here's what we know about it so far.
Police are investigating the crash which closed the A20 near Farningham, Kent, for several hours.
It tossed hay about 150ft (45.7m) into the air, according to the farmer who filmed the footage.
Karl Porter's impression of a footballer's celebration has been shared widely on social media.
BBC News looks at the seaworthiness of the inflatables being used by many of the migrants who cross the English Channel - and why experts warn they're death traps.
The nurse, who killed seven babies, is the UK's most prolific child serial killer in modern times.
A Hendon family business houses the largest privately owned costume collection in the world.
England fans are heartbroken after their one-nil defeat to jubilant Spain in the Women's World Cup final.
The Prince of Wales and Princess Charlotte wish the England team well for the Women's World Cup final.
The nurse who was found guilty of murdering seven babies at the Countess of Chester Hospital is led from her home into a police car.
The nurse went on to be found guilty of seven murders at the Countess of Chester Hospital.
The nurse was found guilty of murdering one of their babies and attempting to murder the other the following day.
The BBC's Carol Kirkwood on which places will face the worst of the torrential downpours expected.
A look back at some stand-out interviews from Sir Michael's best-known show, Parkinson.
Ahead of the Women's World Cup, Toone and two of her friends got matching tattoos.
If you did not get the grades you want, don't worry - you still have loads of options.
Rotherham residents fear that someone will be badly injured or killed after a spate of crashes.
The Strictly judge was on BBC Breakfast after completing a "skyathlon" in memory of her late brother.
Network Rail has released footage from covert cameras at level crossings to raise safety awareness.
A cot protected a baby from injuries after a car crashed into its tent, says the campsite's owner.
The striker said he would always cherish the support he received during his time at Spurs.
Sussex police released video of the moment Mohammed Ahmed led police on a high-speed chase.
Passenger Jon explains he was diagnosed with the disease several years after he bought his ticket.
A group of people have a "lucky escape" when a rockfall starts close to them in Dorset's West Bay.
Firefighters are tackling a major blaze at a Harvester restaurant in Littlehampton, West Sussex.
The inquisitive feline stole the show as Dave Guest reported on a project transforming alleyways in Manchester.
The Crooked House, near Dudley, is gutted by fire and demolished within days leading to many questions.
Videos taken onboard the Bibby Stockholm show a cabin, eating area and a gym.
With cooler than average temperatures in July, hopes of sun and heat lie on the rest of August.
There are currently over 100 cats at Battersea's London centre that are in need of a new home.
A coach carrying several people is seen pulling up at Portland Port where the Bibby Stockholm barge is.
A man wrongly convicted of rape welcomes the scrapping of a rule which deducted living costs from compensation paid to wrongly imprisoned people.
Mahek Bukhari and her mother were found guilty of murdering two men when their car was rammed off the road.
Pilots from RAF Lossiemouth intercepted 50 Russian aircraft during a four-month mission in the Baltic.
The partner of Frankie Jules-Hough told the BBC the scene of the crash was like "a horror movie"
Young people living either side of a peace wall gate in Belfast lobby for it to remain open later.
House of Deviant is making its debut at the National Eisteddfod in Gwynedd.
Watch the BBC's Lora Jones tell you five things you can do about your mortgage, in a minute.
Gusts of up to 65mph expected to batter the coastlines in the UK.
More than 33,000 items from the former Queen lead singer's home are up for sale.
Convicted sex offender Nicholas Rossi assumed a new identity and fled to Scotland to escape justice.
The BBC's Emma Vardy takes a look at UK companies using fake reviews to boost their online visibility.
Barbara Blake-Hannah became Britain’s first black female TV reporter back in 1968.
Islanders in Orkney are set to get mail deliveries much quicker with the help of drones.
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is marking its seventh anniversary at London’s Palace Theatre
The island structure has only been disturbed by gulls and creeping weeds for decades.
A scooter rider has died after a crash involving an ambulance which was responding to a 999 call.
A neighbour of Stereophonics' Kelly Jones was shocked to find Tom Jones singing in the kitchen.
People were left hanging vertically on the tracks of a 72ft (22m) high rollercoaster after it broke down.
Video of the dachshund being abducted from her home by a burglar went viral on social media.
With July "virtually certain" to be the warmest month on record, BBC Weather has this analysis.
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