June Brown - better known as Dot Cotton, the chain-smoking doyenne of EastEnders' Albert Square - has died at the age of 95. 

The Court of Appeal in London has begun considering whether to hear a £5 billion lawsuit against the Anglo Australian mining company BHP over the Mariana dam disaster in Brazil in 2015.

With Covid rates in England at a record level, another nine symptoms have been added to the official list, including shortness of breath, tiredness and a sore throat. 

We spoke to the lead author of the IPCC's last assessment in 2014, Prof John Barrett from the University of Leeds.

We spoke to COP26 President Alok Sharma, and began by asking him whether Russia's war had thrown plans to fix the climate off course.

We spoke to Tom Keatinge - a financial crime and security specialist at the Royal United Services Institute.

The UK has some of the most “leaky” homes in Europe -  a combination of the age of our houses and flats, including some new builds too.

Criminal and civil investigations have been launched into the decision by P&O Ferries to sack almost 800 workers without giving notice or consulting with trade unions. 

Fuel has been at the centre of environmental protests across the country, as part of a campaign to halt all new fossil fuel projects in the UK.

We spoke to Dhara Vyas, from Energy UK, the body that represents the energy sector. 

Millions of households are feeling the impact of the unprecedented hike in the cost of gas and electricity

The latest developments in the ongoing saga.

Another Windrush style scandal is only a matter of time if the Home Office does not bring about fundamental cultural change - according to the author of a new review.

Raw sewage is being released into rivers in England at a rate of more than a thousand times a day by water firms, according to new figures published today.

We were joined in the studio by Adam Scorer, who leads the charity, National Energy Action which campaigns against fuel poverty.