Watch: Trees ripped up as Storm Austen batters Britain

Det Con Linda Williams, a victim of serial abuser David Carrick, says she has no faith in the system.

A man from Surrey is now a millionaire after selling a collection of Pokémon cards at auction.

Scotland editor James Cook visits Rosebank - the UK's largest known untapped oilfield - in the North Atlantic.

Business editor Simon Jack explains how the project will work, and the impact it could have on energy supply and security.

Mohammad Alias Yousaf made his claim to an undercover reporter posing as a mini-mart owner.

Noor Nanji breaks down Prince Harry's interview with GQ Magazine, after he said he wants to "reconcile" with his family.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are making several public appearances in Nottingham.

Investigations reporter NJ Convery has been out on a nighttime hunt for vehicle thieves.

BBC Security Correspondent Frank Gardner analyses what intelligence agency's boss said in his annual speech and what it means for Britain.

Special correspondent Lucy Manning explains why the Hight Court has ruled that search warrants used to search Mr Mountbatten-Windsor's home were unlawful.

The arrests come after a BBC investigation in April revealed that law firms and advisers were helping migrants pose as gay in an effort to get asylum.

The Pentagon confirmed on Sunday it had removed its bombers - thought to be about a dozen B-1s - from the base back to their home stations in America.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is taking legal action against Thames Valley Police over his arrest in February.

His comments come after US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the incident "clearly involves the hands of a foreign actor".

One of five men arrested near RAF Fairford in the early hours of Sunday morning had dialled 999 himself, the BBC understands. BBC's UK correspondent Daniel Sandford explains the timeline of events.

Andy Burnham says rejoining the EU is among options the government could look at - telling the BBC the current Brexit settlement has caused "more harm than good".

BBC correspondent Daniel Sandford explains where the investigation goes from here.

Speaking to BBC Newsnight, his sister-in-law told the BBC that she did not know where he was, and nobody had been able to see him.

The men were all UK nationals in their 20s who live in London and were arrested under the Explosives Act and on suspicion of preparing a terrorist act.

A farmer who called 999 when she saw a group of "masked men" near RAF Fairford early on Sunday believes she "foiled" their plans by "pure luck".