BBC SPARK BACKLASH AFTER CUTTING ‘FREE PALESTINE’ FROM BAFTAS SPEECH BUT AIRED RACIAL SLUR

A woman recounts the moment she unwittingly threw away a hard drive containing her ex-boyfriend's 8,000 Bitcoin fortune, worth £569m today. James Howells, the hard drive owner, continues his fight to search a Newport landfill for the lost cryptocurrency, while his ex hopes this ordeal will finally bring closure.

A woman who accused Conor McGregor of assaulting her has spoken out outside court.

An 18-year-old Briton, Marcus Fakana, faces a possible 20-year prison sentence in Dubai after being charged with having a relationship with a then-17-year-old girl during a family vacation. The Tottenham native was detained after police were alerted by the girl’s mother, who discovered their holiday romance through messages and photos on her daughter’s phone.

A British beautician who is facing 60 years behind bars in the United States after Homeland Security officials found 43kg of cocaine in her possession is speaking out.

The police have handed over their evidence to the Crown Prosecution Service who are now considering whether to charge ex-BBC Radio 1 DJ Tim Westwood.

Tommy Robinson, 41, has been remanded in custody after surrendering to police in Folkestone, Kent. Charged with failing to provide the PIN for his phone under the Terrorism Act 2000, Robinson is also awaiting a contempt of court hearing scheduled for Monday. He is expected to appear in Westminster Magistrates' Court on November 13.

The actor is planning on bolstering the African film landscape.

The AA has suggested new restrictions for drivers under 21 who have recently passed their tests, proposing a ban on carrying passengers of a similar age for their first six months. The proposal also includes harsher penalties for seatbelt violations and aims to prevent serious injuries and save lives on UK roads.

A jury has ruled the death of Andrew McCleary, who died following restraint by Bedfordshire police and East of England Ambulance Service in May 2021, as unlawful killing. McCleary, who had taken cocaine, called 999 due to heart palpitations but later refused to go to the hospital. Restraint was used to force him into an ambulance, despite his objections and the lack of proper criteria to justify the use of force. The restraint, combined with cocaine use, contributed to his death from cardiac arrest.