The NHS also says there has been a 54% rise in the number of victims aged 10 to 19 over five years.

A US inmate's escape plan falls through - literally - and it's all caught on camera.

It is 800 years since juries started to determine guilt in England - before then, court was quite literally an "ordeal".

Fifty years since the Boeing 747's first flight, BBC Rewind looks back on how the jumbo jet changed aviation and global travel.

Five years after her debut album, the singer gives a frank account of life in pop limbo.

When conservative group Turning Point launched in Britain, things did not go entirely to plan.

11-year-old Desmond is a "drag kid" trying to help other children express themselves.

Stephen Biegun returns from three days of talks in Pyongyang, "confident" of "real progress".

The Chinese-owned meme platform taking over the internet.

BBC News talks to girls who have joined the Boy Scouts of America programme for the first time.

The papers report on allegations against the Topshop tycoon and revelations from the world's richest man.

The plane Cardiff City's £15m signing was on board was based in the UK but registered in the US.

Zog, the dragon who won a golden star, is flying around the country on a theatre tour. Here his co-creator, illustrator Axel Scheffler, explains how he has gone from page to stage.

Takeaway owner Sam is reunited with his rescuer 40 years after fleeing Vietnam in a boat

Leonie Leaver is the first woman in Scotland to compete in armoured medieval combat.

Peter Biar Ajak is an outspoken critic of South Sudan and has been detained there since July.

Frank Gardner was paralysed when he was shot six times in 2004. Skiing was one of the joys he did not want to lose.

The Daily Telegraph says Sir Philip paid the female employee £1m after groping and kissing her.

Nicolas Maduro is trying to use the country's gold to raise cash and make friends.

Great Britain move a step closer to Fed Cup promotion after Katie Boulter and Johanna Konta's wins seal victory over Hungary.