Business editor Deborah Hargreaves looks at the Guardian's investigation into biofuels. An elaborate rogue scheme has been uncovered allowing companies in the EU to benefit from US agricultural subsidies.
Chris McGreal reports from Harare as the election results in Zimbabwe appear to be deliberately delayed.
Stonewall publishes what it claims is the first authoritative poll of the gay community. Ruth Hall, head of policy and research, exclusively tells the Guardian 3.6 million people are being confronted by huge barriers at every level of society.
As defence secretary Des Brown is expected to freeze the number of British troops being brought home from Basra, Washington correspondent Ewen MacAskill analyses the likely reaction from the US government.
Judges in rape cases have undermined a law intended to stop defence lawyers cross-examining women about their sexual history. We speak to one of the authors of a book on the widespread stereotypical views of potential jurors, 'Sexual Assault and the Justice Gap: A Question of Attitude'. Jennifer Temkin is a professor of law at Sussex University.
And as his autobiography (Must the Show Go On?) is released, Les Dennis talks about his marriage break up and gives us a Family Fortunes sound effect.
