The airline said the passenger had been displaying aunruly behavioura on the flight

As aThe Great Gatsbya turns 100, Ellie Seymour travelled east from Manhattan to the Hamptons a discovering the places that inspired the great American novel

Two extra countries unexpectedly added to the transatlantic journey

aWe want to do the right thing and that means acknowledging when we get things wrong and fixing it,a said the airline

The almost 14-hour journey will stop running from 16 May

The 6,200-square-metre aanterooma aims to redirect tourist traffic

Exclusive: Robert Sinclair, CEO of London St Pancras Highspeed, says Milan, Zurich and Bordeaux could appear on the departure screens

The man was also upset that he couldnat sit in the exit row with his baby

St Vincentas profile, originally raised by Johnny Depp, has been boosted with the opening of a new resort

Beijing urges travellers to afully assess the risksa of flying to America

Hamburger Hill, Hue, the Ia Drang Valley, Khe Sanh: Some remember the battles from the headlines, others from movies

The pilot, caught during a random inspection at Dublin Airport, and has since had their license revoked

Breakfast, lunch and dinner is an almost universally accepted trinity - but how did it come about?

The distress caused by poor hearing increases the risk of heart failure, a study has found

New research suggests the tiny shortcuts a hailed as a hallmark of efficient communication a could undermine relationships

For centuries, women have taken part in a laundry list of beauty hacks to meet appearance ideals, many of which have been dangerous, painful and even deadly

TV host said he adrank very, very, very successfully for many yearsa

Black leggings, once relegated to the gym bag and pajama drawer, have undergone a style renaissance

From stress to social isolation - these things are unknowingly harming your heart

BBC Radio 2 presenter underwent a lymphatic drainage massage designed to target afluid retention or menopause symptomsa

This fermented probiotic drink has numerous health benefits, says Emilie Lavinia

Styling a calming space full of colour creates a sense of wellbeing and optimism

Rio Ferdinand joked that the Prince of Wales could take his job as a football pundit as the royal tried his hand at an analysis of Aston Villaas Champions League quarter-final in Paris on Wednesday, 9 April.

Diet is one of the most powerful ways to boost your cardiovascular health

The Duchess of Sussexas new podcast is so mired in motivational phrases that itas very nearly incomprehensible. Katie Rosseinsky explores how self-help chatter got totally out of hand

Two different flavors of Texas Pete hot sauce were recalled

The chips were recalled last because they may have contained an undeclared allergen

They shaped Britainas culinary identity a and sacrificed everything to do so. But now, the children of Chinese and Indian restaurateurs face a choice: preserve the legacy, reinvent it or walk away. Hannah Twiggs reports on a defining moment for a fading institution

The affected Cabot Creamery butter was sold across seven states

Company also found that New York City has the most reports of passengers losing their belongings in the car

Kutcher was married to Tallulahas mother Demi Moore from 2005 to 2013

The FSA said item has triggered allergy concern

Child influencer Piper Rockelle has broken her silence following Netflixas new documentary Bad Influence: The Dark Side of Kidfluencing,

Police officers were reportedly pursuing suspects in a hit-and-run when the incident occurred

Some of the worldas most renowned artists return this summer to the spectacular setting of Montreux for the storied musical celebration

American star has spoken out about the mediaas handling of his sexuality

aI canat pretend I wasnat involved,a actor candidly admitted

The actoras bigoted jokes were one of the most shocking reality TV moments in years. Itas unedifying car-crash television that should never have made its way to air, writes Louis Chilton

Featuring star turns from the likes of Rashida Jones, Paul Giamatti and Cristin Milioti, the dark sci-fi still has its moments. But it often feels as if shows like aSeverancea are now making the running

Oscar-winning actor explained why she didnat make the news public

In an interview with aThe Breakfast Cluba podcast, the pop singer opened up about the notorious 2009 song, in which she seemed to take a swipe at one of the biggest artists on the planet

Jojo Siwaas partner Kath Ebbs called out Mickey Rourkeas homophobic comment directed at the Dance Moms star following Wednesdayas (9 April) episode of Celebrity Big Brother.

The US comedy institution is set to make its British debut for first time

New documentary shows the couple during the Seventies as they worked on what would be John Lennonas only full-length post-Beatles concert

Teenager was killed just six weeks after his father asuddenlya died

aLove Islanda star intervened when Rourke directed offensive slur at 21-year-old Siwa

Jojo Siwa broke down in tears after Mickey Rourke made a homophobic comment directed at her on Wednesdayas (9 April) episode of Celebrity Big Brother.

After a seemingly interminable wait, the UK is finally up to date with the sharp, acerbic comedy about an ageing Vegas comedian and her plucky Zoomer joke-writer. More than just a great TV show, however, aHacksa might have something to teach us, reckons Phil Harrison

Even the best actors have their bad days

Toback, who wrote 1991 film aBugsya, was accused of abusing his power in film industry to sexually assault women over four decades

Action star has broken his silence on the accusation

Full list of every single title being taken down in next 30 days

The "chicken jockey" scene could have been even better

A chicken jockey is one of the many Minecraft characters that make an appearance in the new movie

Police have been called to at least one screening to deal with exuberant fans

Ursula von der Leyen says EU awant to give negotiations a chancea, by pausing countermeasures for 90 days

• Read the latest full report
• US-China trade war intensifies as Beijingas tariffs come into effect after Trump pause

China and the European Union have exchanged views on strengthening their economic and trade cooperation in response to US tariffs, the Chinese commerce ministry said on Thursday, according to Reuters news agency.

In a video call on Tuesday, Chinaas commerce minister Wang Wentao discussed with European trade and economic security commissioner Maros Sefcovic the restart of talks on trade relief and to immediately carry out negotiations on electric vehicle price commitments, the Chinese ministry statement said.

Conservative leader paves way for formal pacts between councillors after local elections in England on 1 May

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Conservative councillors are free to go into coalition with Nigel Farageas Reform UK in town halls across England after the local elections, Kemi Badenoch has said.

The Conservative leaderas remarks open the door to Tory and Reform councillors entering into formal agreements to administer local authorities after 1 May.

Exclusive: Ahmad Mamdouh Al Ibrahim, a Syrian refugee, had been aout making friendsa when he was stabbed

A teenage Syrian refugee who was stabbed to death in Huddersfield last Thursday had lived in the town for only two weeks before the attack and was out making friends on the day he was killed, his family has said.

Ahmad Mamdouh Al Ibrahim, 16, was stabbed in the neck in the town centre a the second time he had been there a while being shown around by his cousin, his uncle told the Guardian.

Ian Duncan afacilitated an introductiona for Terrestrial Energy, which was seeking government funding

A Conservative peer helped to secure a meeting with a minister for a Canadian company he was advising while it was seeking government funding worth millions of pounds.

Ian Duncan was on an advisory board of Terrestrial Energy, a nuclear technology company, when he afacilitated an introductiona between its chief executive and a new energy minister while the company was applying for a government grant. The revelation raises questions for Duncan about whether his actions broke House of Lords rules.

Claims by four women are filed at high court, including of rape, coercive control and assault and battery

Andrew Tate told a woman he was adebating whether to rape you or nota before he strangled and forced himself upon her, according to one of four women suing the self-proclaimed misogynistic influencer.

He is also accused of whispering agood girla as he raped a woman he employed at his webcam business whom he had separately threatened with a gun, and strangling another so often that she developed spots from burst capillaries around her eyes.

Home secretary rejects claims that plans for local inquiries are being watered down as Kemi Badenoch suggests some sort of cover up taking place

During her BBC Breakfast interview Kemi Badenoch claimed that the government has dropped the plans for five local inquiries into grooming gang, or child rape scandals, that were announced in January. As she was trying to fend of the questions about Adolescence, she said:

One of the things that Iam more bothered by is the fact that just yesterday, we had Labour telling us that theyare not going to be investigating the rape gang scandal, something which had happened all across the country. Thatas real. Thatas happening right now. Weare not talking about that.

I am absolutely astonished that Labour has dropped what it said it would do in January. And, as I said to Keir Starmer at prime ministeras questions, if he did not have a full national inquiry, people will start to think that there is a cover-up.

They are clearly uncomfortable with having inquiries that are looking into this issue.

As a rule I believe in mess ups rather than conspiracy.

But if true that Labour have shelved even the most limited public enquiries into grooming gangs, it does suggest that powerful Labour politicians have something to hide.

We are developing a new best practice framework to support local authorities that want to undertake victim-centred local inquiries or related work, drawing on the lessons from local independent inquiries such as those in Telford, Rotherham and Greater Manchester. We will publish the details next month.

Alongside that, we will set out the process through which local authorities can access the APS5m national fund to support locally-led work on grooming gangs. Following feedback from local authorities, the fund will adopt a flexible approach to support both full independent local inquiries and more bespoke work, including local victimsa panels or locally led audits of the handling of historical cases.

Thereas a huge information about this. This is completely wrong. Weare actually increasing, not reducing, the action being taken on this.

Child sexual exploitation, grooming gangs a these are some of the most vile crimes, things like rape or exploitation, coercion. Weare increasing the action against that.

I think that those are all important issues, and those were issues that Iave been talking about for a long time.

But in the same way that I donat need to watch Casualty to know whatas going on in the NHS, I donat need to watch a specific Netflix drama to understand whatas going on. Itas a fictional series. It is not a documentary.

Iam saying very clearly that my job is not to watch lots of TV. My job is to get out there and make sure that Iam talking about the issues that are happening in the country right now.

Badenoch in the right. Stop basing public policy on telly

Camilla Hempleman-Adams, who says she is first woman to traverse Canadaas Baffin Island solo, accused of aprivilege and ignorancea

A British adventurer has apologised after her claims to be the first woman to traverse Canadaas largest island solo were dismissed by members of the Inuit population who criticised her dangerous aprivilege and ignorancea.

Camilla Hempleman-Adams, 32, covered 150 miles (240km) on foot and by ski while pulling a sledge across Baffin Island, Nunavut, in temperatures as low as -40C and winds of 47mph during the two-week expedition last month.

Israeli minister says plan is aprize for terrora as French president says awe must move towards recognitiona and process could start at UN conference in June

Turkish and Israeli officials began talks on Wednesday aimed at preventing unwanted incidents in Syria, where militaries of the two regional powers are active, Turkish ministry sources said on Thursday.

According to Reuters, the sources said the technical talks, in Azerbaijan, marked the beginning of efforts to set up a channel to avoid potential clashes or misunderstandings over military operations in the region.

The IEA forecast indicates a sharp rise in the requirements of AI, but said threat to the climate was aoverstateda

The global rush to AI technology will require almost as much energy by the end of this decade as Japan uses today, but only about half of the demand is likely to be met from renewable sources.

Processing data, mainly for AI, will consume more electricity in the US alone by 2030 than manufacturing steel, cement, chemicals and all other energy-intensive goods combined, according to a report from the International Energy Agency (IEA).

Mistake at Queensland fertility care clinic results in woman unknowingly giving birth to another patientas baby after embryos mixed up

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A woman has given birth to another personas baby after their fertility care provider mixed up their embryos.

Monash IVF, which operates across Australia, has apologised after a patient at one of its Brisbane clinics had an embryo incorrectly transferred to her, meaning she gave birth to a child of another woman.

Kelly has been called a traitor for leaving her government job to write about immigration. But, she says, something has to be done about the chaos and injustice

One of the migrants who sticks most in Nicola Kellyas mind is Parwen, an Iraqi Kurdish mother she met in a camp near Dunkirk. Kelly played with Parwenas seven-year-old daughter and heard about how, before one attempt to cross the Channel, French police had fired teargas and nearly hit her four-year-old son. Kelly drove away from the camp, and made the crossing a easy for her, with her British passport a that so many people were risking their lives to make. aI was about to go home to my husband and son, warm and safe in a house, knowing that probably their tents were going to be ripped away from them that night, and theyad have to sleep out in the rain and the mud,a she says. aThereas a guilt attached to that. Itas like, I wish I could do more, help in some way, other than just writing, which never really feels like enough.a

Kellyas book, Anywhere But Here, brings such a human and humane perspective to an issue that is politicised and toxic. At the camp, Parwen wished her a safe journey home and, as she was driving away, Kelly spotted some graffiti on a wall which she took for her bookas title a something an asylum seeker might think as they decide to flee, or while forced to survive in a makeshift camp thousands of miles away, but just as easily something people might think about migrants arriving on these shores, or some politicians who wish the issue would go away.

Scientists say a complex mix of factors are making seasonal allergies worse for longer in many parts of the world a but why is it happening and is it here to stay?

The first time it happened, LA!szlA3 Makra thought he had flu. The symptoms appeared from nowhere at the end of summer in 1989: his eyes started streaming, his throat was tight and he could not stop sneezing. Makra was 37 and otherwise fit and healthy, a mid-career climate scientist in Szeged, Hungary. Winter eventually came and he thought little of it. Then, it happened the next year. And the next.

aI had never had these symptoms before. It was high summer: it was impossible to have the flu three consecutive years in a row,a he says.

As demand for smartphones, laptops and electric vehicles has soared, so has demand for the minerals - such as cobalt and coltan - for the batteries that power them. The Democratic Republic of the Congo has vast reserves of these minerals, and their extraction is fuelling the country"s civil war. Josh Toussaint-Strauss finds out more about how global demand for tech is causing human suffering in central Africa, and how we, and western powers and companies, are complicit

For the first time, the man the KGB codenamed athe Inheritora tells his story

Rudi Herrmann took a deep breath and asked his son Peter to sit down. aI have a story to tell you,a he said. Rudi had been preparing for this conversation for several years, running over the words in his mind. He was about to tell his 16-year-old son that everything Peter thought he knew about their family was a lie.

The pair sat on a bench, and Peter waited quietly for whatever it was his father wanted to say. He was an academically gifted and unfailingly polite child, but he had been struggling psychologically. He had few friends and felt overwhelmed at home. Rudi, an ambitious German-Canadian film-maker, was charming with colleagues and friends, but with his son he was something of a tyrant: not violent, but psychologically domineering. He was disdainful of American pop culture, insisting that Peter not waste his time on mind-rotting pursuits such as reading comics or listening to rock music. It was almost as if he was actively trying to sabotage Peteras efforts to fit in.

Do nasal sprays work? Which are the best antihistamines? Can honey help? What about a shower? Weave got all the answers

For people with hay fever, sunny days lounging on the grass can be anything but pleasant. How can you manage the symptoms without forfeiting summer? As the Met Office issues a apollen bomba warning in the UK, allergy doctors advise on the best ways to survive the season.

They both support the underdog, but can they find common ground on Britainas past?

Frankie, 28, London

Occupation Aid worker

Newly minted millionaires, corruption, nostalgia ... Fitzgeraldas novel has never felt more relevant. Jane Crowther explores its resonance in popular culture from Taylor Swift songs to her own gender-flipped retelling

Itas now considered a masterpiece, but when The Great Gatsby was published a century ago the response was mixed, with one critic writing: aI donat even know whether it is fully intelligible to anyone who has not had glimpses of the kind of life it depicts.a Back then, this life a which Fitzgerald had been living a was a gilded world reserved for the rich and well connected. His narrator, Nick Carraway, attends his nouveau riche neighbouras glittering gatherings in the summer of 1922, a time when many US families were living in poverty.

It was only when pocket-sized paperbacks of the book were given to US servicemen during the second world war (courtesy of the nonprofit Council On Books in Wartime) that The Great Gatsby became a hit. Perhaps the young men, far from their ordinary lives and pining for the girls theyad wooed in simpler times, connected with Gatsby (a figure left deliberately obscure by Fitzgerald so that any reader could imprint their own dreams on to him). As the war came to an end, maybe they saw themselves in Nick, the first world war returnee and observer who doesnat entirely fit into any of the social situations in which he finds himself.

They were artistic trailblazers, bringing modernism to the then deeply conservative country. But Evie Hone and Mainie Jellett faced huge hostility. Now a thrilling new show is celebrating their brilliance a and determination

Two oils on canvas hang together, strikingly similar, in the first room of the National Gallery of Irelandas new show. Both titled Composition, they date from 1924 and 1925. Theyare cubist still lifes, with the regular, geometric patterns and contrasting colour schemes favoured by many early 20th-century modernists, Marcel Duchamp and Juan Gris among them.

The paintings are clearly by the same hand. Except theyare not. The 1924 work, featuring what might be a fried egg, or might be an easel, is by Evie Hone; the piece from the following year, centred on a chessboard, is by her best friend, Mainie Jellett. These two women, virtually unknown outside their homeland, and not well-known even there, revolutionised art in Ireland by introducing modernism.

Chip, memory and webcam upgrades are joined by welcome price cut for the top premium notebook

Appleas much-loved MacBook Air gets even more power, a much better webcam and an unexpected price cut for 2025, making one of the very best consumer laptops even more tempting.

The companyas thinnest and lightest laptop currently starts at APS999 (a!1,199/$999/A$1,699) a APS100 less than last yearas model a and has Appleas top M4 chip with a minimum of 16GB of memory, making the cheapest model much more capable.

Questions on general knowledge and topical trivia, plus a few jokes, every Thursday. How will you fare?

The Thursday quiz has taken a brief respite from shouting achicken jockeya and throwing popcorn at fellow cinemagoers, giving it just long enough to cobble together todayas offering between screenings of the Minecraft movie. Silently waiting for you, like a creeper about to blow up your base, you will find 15 questions that veer from the topical, to general knowledge, to pop culture and back. There are no prizes, but we always love to hear how youave got on in the comments.

The Thursday quiz, No 205

Tender sentiment touches instalments starring the likes of Chris OaDowd, Rashida Jones and Paul Giamatti. But it hasn"t lost its demon side a youall cackle with laughter at some of the chaos

Itas tough being an anthology. While other dramas set up their premise and characters and then lazily dole out a little more of the same in every episode, anthologies must constantly seek our approval anew. If critics and viewers think the latest shiny thing is a dud, they toss it into the void and deem all the expert hard work that went into it to be a waste. Even the hits are only celebrated briefly before everyone moves on to the next fresh story, ready to give it a thumbs up or down.

In season seven of his collection of digital-age fables, Black Mirror writer Charlie Brooker finally cracks and, for the first time, produces a sequel to an old episode. This yearas feature-length finale, USS Callister: Into Infinity, is a straight continuation of season fouras fan favourite. But itas the least interesting instalment from the new batch, because it canat replicate the thrill, the hope, of starting without knowing whether this latest adventure will be a success. The other five offerings take that risk, and almost all get their reward.

Black Mirror is on Netflix.

As I discovered then, global problems need international responses. By working together, we can protect jobs and living standards

• This is the first in a two part series on the global response to Donald Trumpas tariffs

No more than a narrow window of opportunity remains if we are to prevent an unnecessary global recession. As China and the US decouple, disruptive trade wars are intensifying and threaten to descend into currency wars; import, export, investment and technology bans; and financial fire sales that will destroy millions of jobs worldwide. It seems barely credible that the world is being brought to its knees by one economy, outside of which live 96% of the population, who produce 84% of the worldas manufactured goods. But even though US officials have previously talked of a tariff policy of aescalate to de-escalatea, Donald Trumpas aim is to force manufacturing back to the US, and his 90-day relaxation of some tariffs does not mean he intends to defuse the crisis.

On Monday, Keir Starmer warned that the world will never be the same again, and reminded us that aattempting to manage crises without fundamental change just leads to managed declinea. He is right. As I learned in the financial crisis of 2008, global problems require globally coordinated solutions. We need a bold, international response that measures up to the scale of the emergency. In the same way that, to his great credit, the prime minister has been building a coalition in defence of Ukraine, we need an economic coalition of the willing: like-minded global leaders who believe that, in an interdependent world, we have to coordinate economic policies across continents if we are to safeguard jobs and living standards.

Absolute free speech is a right enshrined in the law, which is fundamental to British democracy. We must defend it

Knight of the realm and business tycoon Philip Green spends a lot of money on expensive lawyers.

First, he took out an injunction in 2018 to block the media from mentioning him over complaints from his employees at Arcadia Group, overwhelmingly women, about bullying and abusive conduct, behaviour which he categorically denied.

Peter Hain was the Labour MP for Neath from 1991 to 2015 and secretary of state for Northern Ireland from 2005 to 2007

Do you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a response of up to 300 words by email to be considered for publication in our letters section, please click here.

From fiscal rules to universities, doors have opened that were shut three months ago. Our future depends on which he chooses

It was Bismarck who expressed the art of political leadership most poetically. aA statesman cannot create anything himself,a Germanyas 19th-century iron chancellor once said. aHe must wait and listen until he hears the steps of God sounding through events; then leap up and grasp the hem of his garment.a

In other words, when it comes, seize the day. Leadership as Bismarck perfected it combined opportunity, readiness and drive. If circumstances allowed a something Bismarck was brilliant at ensuring a an opening might present itself, through which he could propel the state in the direction he wanted. At such moments, the gales of history seem to intensify, making it possible to achieve things that would otherwise be impossible, or more hazardous, in normal times.

A new progressivism, one that embraces construction over obstruction, must find new allegories to think about technology and the future

Black Mirror is more than science fiction a its stories about modernity have become akin to science folklore, shaping our collective view of technology and the future.

Each new innovation gets an allegory: smartphones as tools for a new age caste system, robot dogs as overzealous human hunters, drones as a murderous swarm, artificial intelligence as new age necromancy, virtual reality and brain chips as seizure-inducing nightmares, to name a few. Episodes most often channel our collective anxieties about the future a or foment new ones through masterly writing, directing, casting and acting. It is a must-watch, but must we take it so seriously?

Am I just too fussy or too old? Either way Iam not cut out for a life in the wilderness

I donat really want to run away from everything. But Iam disappointed to realise Iam no longer able to do so anyway. We all have the instinct for fight or flight. Fleeing civilisation to try your luck in the wild is the most extreme expression of the second option. Somewhere, deep down, weare hardwired with the false security of this last resort. Or perhaps itas just me. Either way, Iave reached the sad conclusion that, in my case, itas not possible.

I started thinking through how Iad do it. Right, Iam off, I decided, hypothetically. Hmm, what to take with me? Well, thereas my eyesight to consider. Just take my specs, or some contact lenses, too? Iave only three weeksa worth. How do myopic soldiers manage behind enemy lines? There must be a way.

Climate denialism should not blind investors and governments to the very real opportunities to be found in financing solutions

Among the many shocks currently facing the international development community is the new direction of the US administration on climate, and the implications worldwide for mitigation and adaptation efforts.

This is not uncharted territory. While a withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement is undoubtedly a setback, it no longer carries the same level of disruption as it did. The global community has become more resilient and will continue to advance climate action.

With the country enveloped in gloom and facing mayhem from the US and Russia, itas hard to imagine a more fraught time to take power

Germany is about to get a new fitness trainer. So declared Markus SAPder, one of the political leaders who have just announced a coalition agreement. In one of the quirks of the countryas constitution, the Bavarian Christian Social Union (CSU) will play a significant role in the new administration, and SAPder used his moment in the limelight to play the entertainer.

It was a curious way to announce the arrival of a new government, expected to be sworn in during the first week of May. Since the elections of 23 February, Germany will have been in limbo for two and a half months, and all while Donald Trump rampages across the world.

John Kampfner is the author of In Search of Berlin, Blairas Wars and Why the Germans Do It Better

• 17-year-old runs 9.99s with illegal tailwind in both heat and final
• Sprint sensation to run 200m on Sunday in Perth

Gout Gout has become the third Australian to run 100m in less than 10 seconds, and he did it twice within two hours on a dramatic day at the national athletic championships in Perth.

But neither of the teenageras two times of 9.99s a one in the heat and one in the final a will be formally recorded due to illegal tailwinds.

The lowdown on Lyon v Manchester United, Tottenham v Frankfurt, Rangers v Athletic and BodA,/Glimt v Lazio

By WhoScored

Paulo Fonsecaas touchline ban is not holding Lyon back in their pursuit to finish the season as the best of the rest in Ligue 1. PSG wrapped up the title at the weekend but the other Champions League spots are very much up for grabs. Lyon returned to winning ways by beating Lille 2-1 at the weekend to make it six wins from their last seven. The team have won eight of their 11 matches since Fonseca arrived in January, which has taken them to within striking distance of second-placed Marseille. The 52-year-old pledged to bring attacking football back to Lyon and he is living up to his word.

Striker on his unusual path to England, his first sight of snow and how friends back home now wear Notts shirts

Football appears to be a small world but moving from the Gambia to Estonia still seems a little unconventional. It was a route the Notts County striker Alassana Jatta took when he left his homeland as a 20-year-old, desperate to make it in Europe as a professional. The journey from Sukuta to the banks of the Trent has been convoluted, complicated by absconding triallists, contract withdrawals and the weather.

Jattaas CV is eclectic, featuring spells with Real de Banjul in his homeland, Paide Linnameeskond in Estonia and the Danish club Viborg. Currently he is second in the League Two scoring charts with 17 goals, spearheading the Magpiesa promotion push. They sit sixth, four points off automatic promotion, and face a trip to Salford on Friday.

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Philippe Auclair and Archie Rhind-Tutt as to talk over the Champions League action

Rate, review, share on Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, Audioboom, Mixcloud, Acast and Stitcher, and join the conversation on Facebook and email.

On the podcast today: PSG get a vital goal in injury time to give them a healthy lead over Aston Villa. There were four brilliant goals in the game but the best of the bunch came from DA(c)sirA(c) DouA(c), whose long-range effort left Emi MartAnez planted to the floor.

Dutch group Follow This says it will not file any resolutions against oil and gas companies this AGM season

A green shareholder activist group has decided to apausea its work pushing oil companies to reduce their emissions amid a growing investor backlash against climate action.

Follow This has confirmed that it will not file any climate resolutions against oil and gas companies during the forthcoming AGM season for the first time since 2016.

Home secretary denies Labour is rowing back on pledge after claims it is doing so to avoid offending Muslim voters

Yvette Cooper has said claims that the government has rowed back on its plans for grooming gang inquiries are aparty political misinformationa.

After the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse (IICSA) identified ainstitutional failingsa, Cooper in January pledged APS5m for local investigations in five areas, including Oldham.

EY admits to failings in assessment of 2017 and 2018 financial statements of travel firm, which collapsed in 2019

EY has been fined almost APS5m for aserious breaches of standardsa over its audits of Thomas Cook in the years before the travel companyas devastating collapse in 2019.

The UKas audit watchdog, the Financial Reporting Council (FRC), said EY and one of its partners, Richard Wilson, had admitted to failings related to their assessment of the travel agentas financial statements from 2017 and 2018.

Report finds almost a fifth of Black people living with HIV in London avoid visiting surgeries for fear of discrimination

GPs in England are failing Black people living with HIV owing to stigma associated with the virus and a lack of information, according to a report by a leading charity.

The report, which surveyed 142 Black people living with HIV in London, found that almost a fifth (19%) of respondents said they had avoided going to their GP for fear of being treated differently because of their HIV status.

Investigators find coordination failures between NHS and care bodies causing delays, distress and burnout

Navigating Englandas acomplexa health and care system is aextremely difficulta and carers and patients are experiencing burnout, distress and harm as a result, a damning report says.

There were frequent failures by NHS and care organisations in coordinating care for people with long-term health conditions, the Health Services Safety Investigations Body (HSSIB) found. Figures show 41% of adults and 17% of children have at least one long-term health issue.

Head of National Education Union calls for statutory ban on phones in schools and social media ban for under-16s

Almost all schools in England have banned mobile phone use by pupils, according to the first national survey conducted, as the leader of the largest teaching union called for a statutory ban owing to the adamaging impacta on young people.

The national survey, ordered by Rachel de Souza, the childrenas commissioner for England, showed that headteachers have swiftly instituted bans on smartphone use during school hours. The survey of more than 15,000 schools found that 99.8% of primary schools and 90% of secondary schools have some form of ban.

Poorer households shut out of heat pump market and grants should be increased to speed up rollout, thinktank says

Gas boiler fittings outnumbered new heat pump installations by more than 15 to one last year, and only one in eight new homes were equipped with the low-carbon alternative despite the governmentas clean energy targets.

Poorer households are also being shut out of the heat pump market as the grants available are inadequate and should be increased, according to a report by the Resolution Foundation thinktank.

Former PM says it is also the moment for the UK to go even further in renewing ties with the EU

• Trump is pushing the world towards recession. By learning the lessons of 2008, we can still prevent it | Gordon Brown

Gordon Brown has called for an aeconomic coalition of the willinga to respond to Donald Trumpas tariffs with coordinated economic policies, including a reduction of interest rates.

The former prime minister also said it was a moment for the UK to go even further in renewing ties with the EU, suggesting it should mean acollaboration that is even more extensive than removing post-Brexit trade barriersa.

President instructs Department of Justice to astop the enforcementa of state climate laws, calling out New York and Vermontas aclimate superfunda laws

The US defence secretary has floated the idea of the countryas troops returning to Panama to asecurea its strategically vital canal, a suggestion quickly shot down by the Central American countryas government.

Pete Hegseth suggested during a visit to Panama that aby invitationa the US could arevivea military bases or naval air stations and rotate deployments of its troops to an isthmus the US invaded 35 years ago.

An official statement said aall reasonable possibilities of finding more survivorsa had been exhausted in a disaster that has killed at least 184 people.

Rescue workers in the Dominican Republic on Wednesday ended the search for survivors of a nightclub roof collapse as the death toll surpassed 180 in the Caribbean nationas worst disaster in decades.

Emergency personnel late Wednesday reported 60 more deaths compared to the morningas count, with the total confirmed tally reaching 184.

Former Sinn FA(c)in president says Facebook owner included at least seven of his books in trawl of copyright material

The former Sinn FA(c)in president Gerry Adams is considering legal action against Meta because it may have used his books to train artificial intelligence.

Adams said the tech giant included at least seven of his books in a vast trawl of copyright material to develop its AI systems. aMeta has used many of my books without my permission. I have placed the issue in the hands of my solicitor,a he said.

The findings from volumes kept in a Cistercian monastery in France shed new light on a robust medieval trade network that went well beyond local sourcing

aHairya medieval book covers previously thought to be made from deer or boar skin are in fact made of sealskin, researchers have found.

The covers of the 12th- and 13th-century books from French monasteries were made using seals believed to be from Scandinavia, Scotland and potentially Iceland or Greenland, hinting at extensive medieval trade networks.

Secretary of state Marco Rubio says Ksenia Karelina is returning to US, after reports of prisoner swap

Moscow has released a US-Russian dual national, Ksenia Karelina, who had been detained in Russia, the US secretary of state has said after a Wall Street Journal report that a prisoner swap had been agreed.

Marco Rubio wrote on the social media platform X: aAmerican Ksenia Karelina is on a plane back home to the United States. She was wrongfully detained by Russia for over a year and President Trump secured her release.a He added that Trump awill continue to work for the release of ALL Americansa.

Markets across Asia rise, with signs that trade war may not be as damaging to global economy as feared

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Donald Trumpas surprise decision to pause the hefty tariffs he had just imposed on dozens of countries brought relief for battered global stock markets, even as he ratcheted up a trade war with China.

Markets across Asia rose sharply on Thursday on signs that the US presidentas trade war may not prove as damaging to the global economy as feared.

Pupils to be separated from devices for entire school day from September after trial of adigital pausea scheme

France is to tighten its ban on the use of mobile phones in middle schools, making pupils at the ages of 11 to 15 shut away their devices in a locker or pouch at the start of the day and access them again only as they are leaving.

The education minister told the senate she wanted children to be fully separated from their phones throughout the school day in all French middle schools from September.

Pete Hegseth suggests military could return to Central American country to asecurea strategically important canal

The US defence secretary has floated the idea of the countryas troops returning to Panama to asecurea its strategically vital canal, a suggestion quickly shot down by the Central American countryas government.

Pete Hegseth suggested during a visit to Panama that aby invitationa the US could arevivea military bases or naval air stations and rotate deployments of its troops to an isthmus the US invaded 35 years ago.

Sheffield-formed band also release swaggering new single Spike Island, their first new track since 2013

Pulp have announced their first album since 2001as We Love Life, entitled More, trailed by a new single, Spike Island.

aI was born to perform, itas a calling / I exist to do this, shouting and pointinga, frontman Jarvis Cocker sings on the anthemic song, ushering one of the most successful British bands of the 1990s into a new phase.

(Method 808)
The Londoner has alighted on a sophisticated, high-tempo hybrid of footwork and jungle a and seems to suggest a better way of living

Like turning up the radio to drown out the sound of a jackhammer, a lot of the dance music that is resonating right now is fast, loud and high-intensity, as if to distract from a| well, everything. UK ravers in particular are reaching for speed garage (Salute, Sammy Virji), cheerily high-tempo pop-trance (DJ Heartstring, Kettama) or doof-centric hard dance (Hannah Laing) to crowd out the horror.

The fastest and most relentless of them all is Sherelle, the 31-year-old Londoner who can reliably be found DJing at the most twilit hours of festival season and the clubbing underground. Sheas like the bus from Speed, always keeping above 140bpm (and generally about 160) with steely determination as she swerves between footwork, jungle and garage. After her legendary 2019 Boiler Room livestream, Sherelle goading the crowd with arms stretched wide as she delivered titanic bass-drops, sheas become a reliable defibrillator of vibes at any club night a but she also has a keen eye for the utopian potential of this joyous pandemonium. Her low-priced shows seek to quell the stress of the cost of living crisis a tickets for her current UK tour cost just APS10 a and she founded Beautiful, a project that nurtures Black and queer artists with studio time, label releases and more.

Faith-based entertainment is booming, thanks to a ready-made audience and the backing of the American right. The TV series The Chosen, with Jonathan Roumie playing Christ, claims to have reached more than a quarter of a billion viewers. And this is just the tip of the iceberg a|

If youare looking for your own personal Jesus this Easter, youave never had it so good. Faithabased entertainment is booming like never before, offering up myriad new screen Messiahs and resurrecting a few old ones. But if thereas a Christ for our times, it is surely Jonathan Roumie, the Irish-Arab-American star of the smash-hit biblical TV series The Chosen.

Nine years ago, Roumie was just another struggling actor in Los Angeles, desperately seeking his big break. He was also a practising Catholic. One morning, as Roumie tells it, he prayed for divine intervention: aI literally said: aGod, you take this from me. Itas in your hands now. Itas not up to me.aa Three months later, he was cast as Jesus in The Chosen, a series seeking to retell the story of Christ as a bingeable longaform drama, rather than the usual earnest mythamaking a with high production values, down-to-earth characters, historical context and a�seven-season arc thatas not afraid to embellish scripture.

Royal Exchange theatre, Manchester
This version of Mike Leighas classic brings out the boozy claustrophobia, while Kym Marsh as Beverly and Tupele Dorgu as Susan brilliantly draw out the sadness of suburban dreams

For a play so rooted in the 1970s, Abigailas Party is having a surprising renaissance. The Royal Exchangeas new production is the third major revival of Mike Leighas play in less than 12 months, after outings with Theatre Royal Stratford East and English Touring Theatre. Natalie Abrahamias version relocates the play to Manchester, though this could be a middle-class cul-de-sac anywhere.

Leighas tale of suburban boredom and aspiration transports easily, speaking to a whole generation of striving consumers. At its heart is domineering hostess Beverly, played with a loose-limbed, tipsy energy by Kym Marsh. Forcing drinks and nibbles on her guests, sheas forever on the verge of swaying a either to the music or from one too many gin and tonics a but beneath this there are occasional glints of something harder.

The final book in Jim Heimannas survey of a century of US advertising takes us to a decade where Apple sold a new way of living and mermaids hawked Evian. Itas a aswan songa, he says a for his series but also the industry as a whole

As the longtime editor of�Taschenas All-American Ads book series, cultural historian Jim Heimann has helped chronicle the shifting landscape of commercial artistry through each decade of the 20th century. Now, with a final volume dedicated to the 2000s, Heimann has completed what he calls a aswan songa a not just for the series, but for an entire era of advertising. It presents the last moment before social media and the decline of print media transformed the industry for ever.

The 2000s were fraught with social, political and cultural disruptions. Chief among them were the September 11 terrorist attacks, which sparked a dramatic wave of national trauma that simultaneously drove the advertising industry to embrace patriotism while seeking escapism. Brands such as Budweiser, with its iconic Clydesdale tribute a which sees a team of horses pulling a beer wagon to New York before bowing their heads towards the Manhattan skyline a channelled unity, while luxury brands offered distraction through aspirational messaging.

Uberto Pasolinias raw and urgent drama, from a draft by Edward Bond, sees a traumatised Odysseus face the shameful aftermath of war

The film world is on tenterhooks for Christopher Nolanas forthcoming Imax-epic treatment of Homeras Odyssey, but Uberto Pasolinias fierce, raw drama of the poemas final sections, describing Odysseusas traumatised return to Ithaca after the sack of Troy, may well give Nolan something to live up to. Pasolini collaborated on the script with screenwriter John Collee, evidently developed from a draft playwright Edward Bond wrote in the 90s; among other things, this film deserves attention as the final work from Bond (who died in 2024).

The Return is an elementally violent movie about PTSD, survivor guilt, abandonment, Freudian dysfunction and ruined masculinity. Juliette Binoche is the deserted queen Penelope, enigmatically reserving her opinions and dignity, refusing to believe the absent king is dead and declining to remarry as the island descends into lawlessness without a clear successor. Ralph Fiennes is Odysseus, enigmatically washed ashore semi-conscious in a way we associate in fact with late Shakespeare rather than Homer; he is reluctant to reveal himself, maybe through shame at having not returned before, at returning now in chaotic poverty and isolation and overwhelmed with his secret knowledge that the glories of war are a shameful delusion.

Mackerel patties to snack on and deep-fried eggs in a rich curry sauce a both are great for new year on 14 April

Sinhalese and Tamil traditions may differ, but the celebration of the new year in mid-April unites the two communities. Itas a major cultural moment that marks the end of the harvest season, and some key customs include everyone cleaning their home to prepare for the festivities (and to clear away bad luck!), the lighting of oil lamps and, of course, food. That can take the form of special sweets, celebratory treats such as kavum (cakes made with coconut oil), kiri-bath (milk rice), kokis (a crisp fried dough), and everyday favourites such as todayas two dishes.

Featuring toner pads with a before and after so good, you"ll want to frame it on a wall.

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Whoever created this hands-free stirrer and these blind-spot mirrors must have an IQ of 200.

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Warning a close all windows because these Brazilian Bum Bum cream result pics will have your jaw on the floor and we don"t wanna choke on any flies.

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I cannot believe Dr. Mel King"s dad is THE Walter White.

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This eyebrow stencil kit, color-changing blush oil, and eyeliner guide wand are here for the glam queens who are still mastering their looks.

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Yeah, even your bathroom will look cute by the end of this.

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Looking at these is making me notice the utter lack of swirls I have in my own signature.

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Let"s see how well you remember these movies.

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Linen pants are *always* the answer.

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"Putting a twenty into the change machine at the mall arcade felt like dropping a house payment on a Vegas poker table."

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All I can say is, Mom, I"m sorry I didn"t listen!

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They"ve told their friends, families, partners, clients, and anyone else who would listen...and they even took the time to write a review to tell you.

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You"re not lazy, you"re ~efficient~.

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"I had a 19-year-old client tell me she was pregnant, didn"t know who the dad was, but had narrowed it down to three guys. She was NOT going to stop smoking meth and had no intention of attending her OBGYN appointments."

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Envision a new life a a life free of giant piles of junk everywhere.

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Safe to say these items have been thoroughly vetted by the public.

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At least I know for certain I"ll get any questions about "Mary Poppins" right.

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Warning: You may want to cancel all of your spring plans that take place outside of your house.

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Bright pastel colors, cheery vibes, and floral patterns are here to match your springtime aesthetic.

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"Itas perfect and makes me want to cry tears of JOY that I found such a great moisturizer."

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Breakfast, lunch and dinner is an almost universally accepted trinity - but how did it come about?

The distress caused by poor hearing increases the risk of heart failure, a study has found

New research suggests the tiny shortcuts a hailed as a hallmark of efficient communication a could undermine relationships

For centuries, women have taken part in a laundry list of beauty hacks to meet appearance ideals, many of which have been dangerous, painful and even deadly

TV host said he adrank very, very, very successfully for many yearsa

Black leggings, once relegated to the gym bag and pajama drawer, have undergone a style renaissance

From stress to social isolation - these things are unknowingly harming your heart

BBC Radio 2 presenter underwent a lymphatic drainage massage designed to target afluid retention or menopause symptomsa

This fermented probiotic drink has numerous health benefits, says Emilie Lavinia

Styling a calming space full of colour creates a sense of wellbeing and optimism

Rio Ferdinand joked that the Prince of Wales could take his job as a football pundit as the royal tried his hand at an analysis of Aston Villaas Champions League quarter-final in Paris on Wednesday, 9 April.

Diet is one of the most powerful ways to boost your cardiovascular health

The Duchess of Sussexas new podcast is so mired in motivational phrases that itas very nearly incomprehensible. Katie Rosseinsky explores how self-help chatter got totally out of hand

Two different flavors of Texas Pete hot sauce were recalled

The chips were recalled last because they may have contained an undeclared allergen

They shaped Britainas culinary identity a and sacrificed everything to do so. But now, the children of Chinese and Indian restaurateurs face a choice: preserve the legacy, reinvent it or walk away. Hannah Twiggs reports on a defining moment for a fading institution

The affected Cabot Creamery butter was sold across seven states

Company also found that New York City has the most reports of passengers losing their belongings in the car

Kutcher was married to Tallulahas mother Demi Moore from 2005 to 2013

The FSA said item has triggered allergy concern