In Haiti, the United Nations says thousands of people are believed to have been killed in a 7-magnitude earthquake. Hospitals, the UN peacekeeping headquarters, and Haiti's presidential palace were among the buildings destroyed by the tremor and its aftershocks. We hear from some of those affected, and find out from Gareth Owen, emergency director for Save the Children, about the aid operation. Rory Carroll, our Latin America correspondent, says it's the biggest earthquake recorded in that part of the Caribbean.
Chinese bloggers give their reaction to Google's decision to stop censoring search results on its Chinese service. Tania Branigan, our Beijing correspondent, assesses the Chinese government's response.
Steven Morris meets some incredibly loyal Plymouth Argyll fans, who made an 819-mile round trip in the snow to see their football team lose to Newcastle United in last night's FA Cup third round replay.
The Electoral Commission says there could be more allegations of fraud in this year's general election than in any previous poll. Polly Curtis, our Whitehall correspondent, explains why this election is particularly vulnerable.
