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BBC Breakfast fans noticed a shake-up in the studio as Naga Munchetty was absent from her usual slot

The BBC’s livestreaming of the Glastonbury performance by punk-rap duo Bob Vylan broke editorial guidelines on preventing harm and offence to viewers, according to the corporation’s complaints unit. More than 5,000 people complained about the broadcast after the duo chanted “death, death to the IDF” and made other derogatory comments.

“They want somebody who is going to cry and scream and run,” said one victim, who spoke about the notorious “Porta Potty parties” in Dubai.

One of the most sexually explicit songs ever to appear in the mainstream pop charts

Deborah Turness also said impartial journalism is needed now ‘more than ever’ while speaking at the Royal Television Society Convention in Cambridge.

At the end of our conversation, Nathan (a pseudonym) kept repeating, almost to himself: “Perhaps we should have done more. Perhaps we could have done more. Perhaps there was something we could have done about the camp itself. About the dogs. We kept on hearing the dogs. Every night.”

Jay Wynne, a regular forecaster on BBC News at Ten ‘blazed a trail to bring greater diversity to weather forecasting’

Eyewitnesses at a Utah Valley University 'Prove Me Wrong' event share what happened in the lead up to Charlie Kirk being shot.

His family traveled to Portugal expecting to retrieve his body. Instead, they found him alive.