Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton are still fighting it out after a close result in Indiana and North Carolina in the latest US primaries. But our correspondent Suzanne Goldenberg says the current is flowing against Clinton.
As the aid begins to trickle into Burma after the cyclone, the EU Humanitarian Office says destruction is close to 100% in some communities. The Guardian's Ian MacKinnon is following developments.
The fallout over Wendy Alexander's comments on Scottish independence continues. Severin Carrell reports on the policy gulf that has emerged between the Scottish Labour leader and Gordon Brown in London.
The Guardian's chief political correspondent, Nicholas Watt, caught up with the work and pensions secretary, James Purnell, after a speech on child poverty to the Fabian Society. The cabinet minister reveals that he is trying to win the "battle of ideas" with The Tories.
From Tokyo, Justin McCurry analyses the significance of the Chinese president's first visit to Japan in a decade. On the agenda: gas fields, the Olympics, climate change, poisoned dumplings, Ling Ling the panda and a quick game of ping-pong.
Media correspondent Owen Gibson tells us now could be the time to buy that HD TV. The new non-subscription satellite service Freesat is launched in the UK.
