31 m. ago BBC Bargain Hunt's Charles Hanson makes major announcement after being cleared of assault charges

The Antiques Roadshow star was "thrilled" to make the announcement which left some fans emotional

Events

32 m. ago Green Day at Coachella review – fun but muddled set pokes fun at American Idiots

Empire Polo Club, Indio, CaliforniaThe weekend’s legacy headliner offered some cathartic punk pop rebellion but the awkward setlist lacked coherence and thoughtCoachella, for the most part, presents a welcome escape from the world – 10-plus hours of live music a day in a corporate-lite fantasy land, time delineated only by set lists and tents. But if there was one band who could speak to our political moment, as they unfortunately but necessarily say – who could bring the feeling of resistance, if not actual change, to the desert – it would be Green Day, the American punk band whose seminal record American Idiot stuck a middle finger to the Bush administration in 2004. Though the album is in fact more rock opera of sweeping adolescent feeling than political commentary, the opportunity for concert catharsis, if not actual change, is high; it’s a historically excellent time to scream along to “don’t want to be an American Idiot.”Catharsis was intermittently on hand during Green Day’s ...

Politics

49 m. ago Andre Onana has already given perfect response to being dropped after brutal Man United decision

The latest Manchester United news and opinion as the goalkeeper is not part of the travelling squad for the Premier League clash against Newcastle United on Sunday.

Politics

1 hour ago Forgotten: Searching for Palestine’s Hidden Places and Lost Memorials review – existence is resistance

In mapping the Palestinian history and culture that persists despite Israeli suppression, Raja Shehadeh and Penny Johnson display a strength of purpose and a promise of hopeRaja Shehadeh – lawyer, activist and Palestine’s greatest prose writer – has long been a voice of sanity and measure in the fraught, tendentious world of Arab-Israeli politics. His first non-academic book, When the Bulbul Stopped Singing, chronicled the 2002 siege of his hometown, Ramallah, while Palestinian Walks, which won the Orwell prize, traced how Israel’s de facto occupation of the West Bank had fundamentally altered both its geography and its history. Last year, Shehadeh published What Does Israel Fear from Palestine?, his first book since the attacks of 7 October. It was a work in two parts: the first, a characteristically measured analysis of how history led us to this point; the second, a bitterly furious record of the devastation wrought upon Gaza. The overwhelming impression was of a man who, after d...

Politics

1 hour ago Rory McIlroy shows true colours with backstage Masters reaction as he publicly rejects Bryson DeChambeau rematch

The four-time Major winner is in the zone and could only smile during his CBS interview as he watched his rival on the charge

Politics

2 h. ago It's good news for Meghan's $14 raspberry 'spread'! Shoppers trying to spruce up their pantry in the cost of living crisis are splashing out on bougie preserves, research shows

it seems Duchess of Sussex's 'spread' came at the perfect time for consumers as there is a new trend for expensive condiments, from chilli oils, hot sauces, and sweet chutneys to elevate meals.

Economics

2 h. ago Lib Dems ‘promote veganism’ when in charge of councils, Griffith says

Shadow business secretary Andrew Griffith said he was ‘worried about Liberal Democrat pacts’ as he claimed the party ‘typically promotes veganism’.

Politics

2 h. ago Shoppers 'replace all lipstick' with Victoria Beckham's lip balm that 'keeps lips hydrated all day'

Victoria Beckham Beauty has released a new nourishing lip balm that's clinically proven to perfect the lips while offering 24-hour hydration - and shoppers can't get enough

Politics

2 h. ago Paradise with £2.30 pints where you can buy return flights from UK for £30

As UK rail fares rise by 4.6% more and more Brits are searching for cheap flights abroad with one particular sunny destination getting great reviews - and you can fly from the UK for just £30

Economics

2 h. ago Marks & Spencer shoppers say new ‘flattering’ £50 denim midi dress looks ‘triple the price’

Marks & Spencer's new spring drop features a 'flattering' denim midi dress that's perfect for spring and has shoppers raving about how expensive it looks

Economics

3 h. ago Debenhams' 3 Compartment Basket with wheels is perfect for sorting laundry and it's 75% off

The basket comes with wheels and has three compartments to make sorting through your washing easier

Politics

3 h. ago Harvey Weinstein to stand trial this week in redo of #MeToo case

Re-examination puts one of biggest #MeToo victories back in court as backlash against women’s rights unfolds in USHarvey Weinstein goes back on trial in New York this week in a redo of the #MeToo-era case in which the disgraced movie mogul was convicted of sexual criminal assault in the first degree and rape in the third degree, but acquitted on three other counts, including the most serious charge, predatory sexual assault.The legal drama begins with jury selection that is expected to last up to a week. It puts one of the biggest victories of the #MeToo era back in the courtroom just as a backlash against women’s rights – from abortion access to the rise of controversial male influencers like Andrew Tate – unfolds across the US. Continue reading...

Politics

5 h. ago Gtech knocks £300 off 'lightweight' cordless lawn mower that 'cuts grass beautifully'

Spring is the perfect season to set any garden up for the summer period, so if you're on the lookout for a new lawnmower, Gtech's CLM50 device is now available at half price

Economics

5 h. ago How performance cars are being perfected in the Arctic Circle

What makes a performance car? Arctic Circle winter testing is where performance brands perfect their cars - come ice driving with Freda Lewis-Stempel and Polestar cars.

Politics

5 h. ago Country pub of the week: the Crooked Billet, Stoke Row — the original gastropub and perhaps the best

The celebrity credentials are impeccable, but it’s the food, wine and picturesque setting that make the Billet one of the country’s most perfect pubs, says David Ellis

Politics

5 h. ago Giuseppe Penone: Thoughts in the Roots; José María Velasco: A View of Mexico – review

Serpentine South Gallery; National Gallery, London The arte povera veteran’s passionate celebration of trees risks being eclipsed by the real ones that surround it. And a 19th-century Mexican polymath becomes the first Latin American artist to have a solo show at the National GalleryA tree towers upwards in Kensington Gardens, slender but unimaginably strong, grey boulders perched like vultures among its branches. Another gestures directly to the sky, twigs spreading in eloquent appeal. A third can be seen at great distance, shattered as if by lightning, its broken glory shining bright cold in the sunshine.For one exhilarating moment it seemed as if the acclaimed Italian artist Giuseppe Penone had come upon these trees and simply adjusted them, with poetic ingenuity, to emphasise their exceptional strength and beauty. Then, just as viewers were discussing how miraculous trees are – everyone stunned, everyone photographing this radiant glade – someone knocked on a trunk. And we heard...

Politics

5 h. ago Five high street dresses that will take you from spring to summer, reviewed by our fashion team

Find the perfect dress to wear all summer with our top picks from M&S, Boden, Nobody's Child and more

Culture

6 h. ago One to One: John & Yoko review – Lennon and Ono storm Manhattan in intimate post

Kevin Macdonald and Sam Rice-Edwards’s spry study of the couple in early 70s New York is as much as jittery collage of the era’s culture as it is a revealing portraitJohn and Yoko. Greenwich Village. Television. Activism. Vietnam. Richard Nixon. Insects. Peace. This skittish, channel-surfing archival documentary, co-directed by Kevin Macdonald and Sam Rice-Edwards, touches on all of this and more. But it lingers on nothing. It’s a spry, fleet-footed film that makes an intriguingly angular and jittery companion piece to Peter Jackson’s weighty series The Beatles: Get Back, which explored, over nearly eight exhaustive hours, the making of the Beatles’ 1970 final album, Let It Be.One to One, in contrast, covers an 18-month period shortly afterwards. It’s 1971. Unshackled from the Beatles and burned by the hostility of the British press, Lennon and Ono have upped sticks and moved to a bohemian two-room apartment in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. The John Lennon we see in Jackson’s film ...

Events

6 h. ago The special café that started life in a tiny train station broom cupboard and now sells 150,000 drinks a year

'There is a real pride in what we do'

Politics

7 h. ago Tech review: Maono PD300X is an affordable microphone for gamers, influencers, and all those meetings

We put the latest microphone from Moano to the test to see how it fared for Monday morning meetings and wannabe Taylor Swifts

Technology