Paul George hits a shot that goes over the backboard and the clock for the Brooklyn Nets in one of the NBA plays of the week.

Your morning briefing for 14 January 2020.

CCTV shows an explosion after the bus and bystanders fell into a hole that opened up at a bus stop.

Justin Trudeau says his government has not yet been involved in talks about Harry and Meghan's plans.

The progressive rivals offer sharply differing versions of what was said during a private meeting.

The producer of the groundbreaking Cathy Come Home, Tony Garnett, has died but its legacy continues.

After a banner year for women in 2019, this year's Brit Awards are dominated by men. What happened?

The students will be trained to tackle "subtle but offensive comments" on campus and in student housing.

UK scientists say the recent fires in Australia are a foretaste of decades to come.

Inspectors were worried about use of restraint, risk management and lack of accountability at Cygnet.

Artist James Cook uses "obsolete technology" to bash out a picture one key at at a time.

The resale market of rare trainers has exploded with the use of computer bots, the BBC finds.

A trip to a leading puppet workshop in Mali reveals the art is in trouble as insecurity has reduced tourist income.

Kiltmakers are coming up with alternatives to leather and wool when making Scotland's national dress.

US officials handed over new evidence suggesting that Huawei's 5G technology is a security risk.

The Met Office has issued two fresh yellow weather warnings affecting many parts of Scotland.

Most titles lead on the Queen's acceptance of Prince Harry and Meghan's decision to step away from the royal family.

The move comes as the two countries are expected to sign a preliminary trade agreement this week.

Rochdale teenager Luke Matheson talks about a whirlwind four months since scoring against Manchester United.

Battery powered ferries are becoming bigger and are sailing further, but they are still expensive.