We spoke to Labour's Shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper. 

The Home Office have announced an end to using hotels as asylum seeker accommodation, which we have been told cost almost £5 million a day.

A jury in the US has found one of the British jihadists known as the ISIS 'Beatles' guilty of hostage-taking and conspiracy to commit murder.

Our International Editor Lindsey Hilsum knows Rwanda well - and joins us from the newsroom.

If it was meant to distract attention from a week of political chaos in Downing Street, it worked. 

John Boyega is back in the UK to promote the Create Next film project, which aims to help make opportunities for Black filmmakers here.

Ali Harbi Ali had shown no remorse or shame, according to the judge, who described his crime as "a murder that struck at the heart of democracy".

We were joined by shadow chancellor and Labour MP for Leeds West, Rachel Reeves.

Before Lord Wolfson’s resignation, we spoke to Conservative MP and former minister for digital infrastructure, Matt Warman. 

We’ve been to Dudley, one of the Red Wall areas where the Conservatives won a seat from Labour in the last general election and were hoping to strengthen their position in the upcoming local elections.

Inflation last month hit 7%, even worse than had been predicted and a 30-year high. 

We spoke to Nigel Mills, the first Conservative MP to go public with a call for Boris Johnson to resign since it became known that the prime minister had been fined for attending a lockdown gathering.

In a letter he said the government couldn't expect to formulate new laws and defend democratic norms abroad if it was not seen to be committed to the observance of the law.

We’re joined by the journalist who first broke the story about lockdown parties at Whitehall and Downing Street - the Political Editor of the Daily Mirror, Pippa Crerar.

The pandemic changed the way we work. But could that change be a permanent one?