Studio Simonini

Nottingham Forest will face Leeds in the Carabao Cup in the only all-Premier League tie in the second round of the competition.

The playground was due to open to the public later this week, the council says.

And Hunter Biden speaks to the BBC about his pardon and Joe Biden’s health

Evangelos Marinakis is suing Crystal Palace for a banner unfurled by their fans depicting the Nottingham Forest owner holding a gun to midfielder Morgan Gibbs-White's head.

Craig and Lindsay Foreman's family say they were on hunger strike for 93 and 84 days, respectively.

Saudi Arabia government official Turki Alalshikh abandons his proposed takeover of Championship club Derby County.

Adam, Caitríona Perry and Joe Pike at the Edinburgh Fringe.

Adam, Caitríona Perry and Joe Pike join us at the Edinburgh Fringe

Scottish Green MSP Q Manivannan is facing criticism from rape survivors groups and politicians over a podcast interview.

Law enforcement agencies in Ireland and the US believe he is a leading figure in the Kinahan Organised Crime Group.

Aston Villa are in talks over a move for Bayern Munich midfielder Joao Palhinha.

Opener Emilio Gay will have further treatment on a shoulder injury this week in a bid to be available for the first Test against Pakistan.

From Stonehenge to the Serpentine the impact on parts of the UK from a long, hot, summer can be seen from space.

After the Indiana Fever's Sophie Cunningham said it was "common sense" to ban transgender women from women's sports, a row has emerged in the WNBA - with former NBA players saying eligibility rules mean they can enter the 2027 Draft.

Foundayo is made by Eli Lilly, the drug firm behind the Mounjaro jab.

One talk by Arday is "cancelled at the request of the speaker" and others are removed from listings.

Should Liverpool fans be worried about Andoni Iraola's comments concerning the squad's fitness?

The Home Office says it shows the "reckless and dangerous tactics" used by gangs "cramming ever greater numbers on to unseaworthy vessels".

The Home Office says it shows the "reckless and dangerous tactics" used by gangs "cramming ever greater numbers on to unseaworthy vessels".

The seven-figure payment was given to Steve Buck as part of package to persuade him to join the troubled utility company.