Hundreds of supporters turn out to see Burmese pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi register to run for a parliamentary seat.

A television advertisement for Citroen is banned after complaints claiming it causes epilepsy symptoms or seizures.

Union bosses reject a "derisory" offer of a £100 bonus for Tube workers during the Olympics.

A magazine editor appearing at the Leveson Inquiry into media ethics stresses the public interest in exposing hypocritical behaviour by stars.

A controversial inquiry into allegations of wrongdoing by the UK's security services is being scrapped.

Wikipedia and other websites block access to content to protest against US anti-piracy bills, in a move branded "irresponsible" by the movie industry.

Russia's foreign minister says an attack on Iran would be "a catastrophe", as Israel's defence minister says any decision is "very far off".

A man raped and stabbed a teenager two weeks before she was due to give birth to her child, a murder trial is told.