Today we'll be marking the 60th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, covering the memorial service at the camp where up to 1.5 million people died. Please take a moment to have a look at our special report on the Holocaust, where you can read the initial Guardian article about the Auschwitz-Birkenau camp. Our correspondent Ian Traynor will also be filing an audio report from the ceremony.
In Britain, the parents of the four British citizens who were freed last night after three years locked in Guantánamo Bay have been speaking about being reunited with their children. The US government, meanwhile, has insisted they remain a threat to our security. We have the latest.
SocietyGuardian will also be writing about the latest report on Harold Shipman and his murderous career, which looks at whether he was already a killer when practising as a junior doctor in West Yorkshire. It will also be examining the government's proposals to reform the General Medical Council, which has been increasingly criticised for taking the side of the doctors over the patients.
To mark a month since the tsunami disaster that devastated so much of Asia, we have 40 interviews with the tragedy's survivors, relatives and volunteers about how they spent yesterday. Our graphics guru Paddy Allen has also done an interactive on Sunday's Iraq elections, explaining everything you need to know. Take a look.
