Policy, elections, and analysis of current affairs.
The PM communicated with a person posing as Susie Wiles, the chief of staff to Donald Trump.
If elected, the Conservatives say they would amend the Town and Country Planning Act.
Tuesday's primary races include Republican Rep. Cory Mills who is under a House ethics investigation for allegedly assaulting a former girlfriend and violating campaign finance laws.
Money continues to pour into primaries, including Alaska where Super PACs have spent more than $2 million to help their preferred candidate by trying to game the state's unique voting system.
The change, which has been welcomed by campaign groups, will come into effect in England from April.
An MoD spokesperson responds by saying Britain stands "shoulder to shoulder" with Ukraine.
"Carpetbagger" describes people who move somewhere to run for office. In Southwest Florida, six former congressional hopefuls from other states are taking their shot in this conservative stronghold.
BBC Verify breaks down what the party says it wants to do to cut the benefits bill - and how realistic it is.
Alaba has said he took out two taxpayer-funded loans during the pandemic but insisted he had not tried to avoid paying the money back.
Millions of phones across England and Wales bleeped with a "severe alert" notification on Friday.
The incident is alleged to have happened on 1 October 2023.
NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer asks Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly of Arizona about conditions aboard the USS Lincoln and President Trump's multi-billion dollar plan to restore older tech on aircraft carriers.
Could Gadi Eisenkot really be the ‘anti-Netanyahu?’
Downing Street has declined to comment on the security breach, first reported by Politico.
The rules will come into force on Monday along with other changes to planning policy.
The move would require renegotiating the UK's Brexit deal and could risk stripping British expats living in the EU of similar rights.
The alert took many by surprise when it was sent to millions of phones on Friday night - but it may have also put vulnerable people at risk.
Lord Simon Woolley said Arday had been "hounded" by the media and pursued relentlessly.