The chancellor, Alistair Darling, tells economics editor Larry Elliott what he thinks the problems are in the international money markets – and how Britain can escape the worst effects of the global credit crunch.
Transport correspondent Dan Milmo reports from Heathrow's Terminal 5, where on the first day of operation, flights were cancelled and passengers had to wait hours for their luggage.
As Zimbabwe prepares to go to the polls, Africa correspondent Chris McGreal reports that opposition parties are threatening Kenya-style mass protests if tomorrow's presidential election is rigged.
Political editor Patrick Wintour says this week's Anglo-French summit has been a success for both Nicolas Sarkozy and Gordon Brown.
Seventeen-year-old British actor Thomas Sangster tells arts correspondent Mark Brown about being cast as Tintin in Steven Spielberg's movie version of the Belgian comic adventurer.
And soprano Lesley Garrett tells the Guardian's Charlotte Higgins why busking must continue at London's Covent Garden.
