In two days' time Tony Blair appears before the Chilcot inquiry into the Iraq war. Today his former attorney general gives evidence. Andrew Sparrow, who's been live blogging from the inquiry, outlines some of the main questions Lord Goldsmith is expected to answer on why he changed his mind on the legality of an invasion.
In France, a cross-party committee of MPs has produced a report for parliament that recommends stopping Muslim women from using public services if they insist on covering their face. Lizzy Davies reports from Paris.
Britain's economy grew by 0.1% in the fourth quarter of 2009, ending the deepest recession since the 1930s. But Heather Stewart, the Observer's economics editor, says the recovery is extremely weak.
It's more than two weeks since a 7-magnitude earthquake killed an estimated 200,000 people in Haiti. Rory Carroll reports from Port-au-Prince on the continued plight of the survivors and the arrival of a plane load of Scientologists flown in by the Hollywood actor John Travolta.
Steven Morris has been to Eastlays mine in Wiltshire, where valuable bottles of wine owned by some of the wealthiest people in the world are stored.
