As Steve Wright is sentenced today for the murders of five women in and around Ipswich, the Guardian's Esther Addley tells me that Suffolk police are looking at the possibility that he killed before. A former sex worker who knew Wright, Tracy Russell, tells Esther of her last encounter with him.
The foreign secretary, David Miliband, admitted yesterday that the CIA did use British territory to transport prisoners to countries where they may have been tortured. Former PM Tony Blair had told the Commons – wrongly as it now turns out – that this had not happened. Neil Durkin, spokesman for human rights group Amnesty, calls on the UK government to take a tougher stance with America and demand an end to torture.
As the watchdog Ofgem investigates alleged anti-competitive practices in the energy industry, Ann Robinson of uSwitch.com outlines areas that she thinks the regulator should look at.
Chief political correspondent Nicholas Watt reports from Brussels, where he accompanied the prime minister, Gordon Brown, on his first summit with the European Commission president, Jose Manuel Barroso. Mr Brown also met his former arch-enemy, Peter Mandelson.
Felicity Lawrence describes the plight of agency workers, as a Labour MP introduces a private member's bill today to protect their rights.
And our Moscow correspondent Luke Harding tells me of his encounter with the president of Chechnya, where some 99% of voters supposedly support Vladimir Putin.
