Kong Hee

Only 3.5 years
How about his wife?

Xi and Trump

Chinese President Xi Jinping has arrived in Florida for a high-stakes summit with US President Donald Trump.

Jon Platt

A father has lost his legal challenge against a fine for taking his daughter out of primary school on an unauthorised holiday during term time.

Devin Nunes

The head of a key US congressional investigation into alleged Russian hacking has temporarily stepped down amid an ethics inquiry into him.

House Intelligence Committee chairman Devin Nunes is now himself under investigation by the House Ethics Committee.

Elton John and Gordon Ramsay

Sir Elton John and Gordon Ramsay are taking action against the publisher of the Sun and defunct News of the World over phone-hacking claims.

Missile From Sinpo

North Korea has test-fired a medium-range ballistic missile from its eastern port of Sinpo into the Sea of Japan.

Barbara and Douglas Fink

The third time was indeed the charm for a Canadian couple who won C$8.2m (£4.9m, $6.1m) in the lottery.

Barbara and Douglas Fink had won the lottery twice before, once in 1989 and once in 2010.

Theresa May and Saudi Arabia

Theresa May has defended her trip to Saudi Arabia, saying its ties with the UK are important for security and prosperity.

Pink Star Diamond

A rare diamond known as the Pink Star has been sold in Hong Kong for more than $71m (£57m), setting a new world record for any gemstone at auction.

Theresa May and Cadbury

Theresa May has described the decision to drop the word Easter from the name of Cadbury and National Trust egg hunts as "absolutely ridiculous".

Trump and North Korea

US President Donald Trump has said the United States will "solve" the nuclear threat from North Korea, with or without China's help.

May and Jaw Jaw

Prime Minister Theresa May has laughed off journalists' questions about going to war with Spain following the Gibraltar Brexit row.

Mrs May said her approach to negotiations was "definitely jaw jaw".

Filibuster

Democrats have enough votes to use a tactic called a filibuster to thwart President Trump's Supreme Court nominee.

Four more Senate Democrats said they would use the procedural roadblock on the nomination of Neil Gorsuch, giving the party the 41 votes they need.

Feng Chongyi

A Sydney university academic blocked from leaving China for more than a week has now arrived back in Australia.

Feng Chongyi, a China studies academic at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), was conducting interviews for a human rights project.

Philip Green and Arcadia

Sir Philip Green has been "long favouring" the pension schemes of Arcadia over those of BHS, according to the chairman of the Commons Work and Pensions Committee, Frank Field.

Helen Zille

South Africa's opposition party has launched disciplinary action against its former leader after she tweeted colonialism was not all bad.

The Democratic Alliance (DA) has been under pressure to sanction Helen Zille since she caused a storm of controversy with the tweets in March.

Special Shopping in Sheffield

Fifteen stores in Sheffield city centre have provided special shopping sessions for people with autism.

Some opened early to allow those with the condition to shop in an environment with lower lighting and no in-store music.

UK, Gilbratar, Spain and Brexit

The UK has said it will stand up for Gibraltar's interests after the territory accused Spain of using Brexit to forward its territorial aims.

Limonene

Lemons and other citrus fruits are well known for their colourful pitted skins and tart, refreshing taste. Lemons contain citric acid and are well known for their high vitamin C content. The peel of a lemon consists of two layers: the outer zest and a white inner layer. The zest contains essential oils - the most common of which is called limonene.

Minimum Pay in UK

Minimum pay for workers aged 25 and over is rising by more than 4% as the National Living Wage increases from £7.20 an hour to £7.50.

Gibraltar, Spain and Brexit

Gibraltar has accused Spain of manipulating the European Council for its own political interests.

A draft document on the EU's Brexit strategy said no agreement on the EU's future relationship with the UK would apply to Gibraltar without the consent of Spain, giving it a potential veto.

Brexit and Trade Talks

Draft EU guidelines for Brexit rule out starting free trade talks with the UK before "sufficient progress" is made on other issues.

David Tennant

Actor David Tennant is suing the owners of the defunct News of the World over alleged phone hacking.

Scotland's Second Referendum

Scotland's first minister has signed a letter formally asking for powers to hold a second Scottish independence referendum.

Russia and US Election

Russia tried to hijack the US election through "propaganda on steroids", says a Democratic senator investigating alleged Kremlin political meddling.

Katie Hopkins

Columnist Katie Hopkins has been told she cannot appeal against a libel action which landed her with a six-figure bill.

Trump's Border Wall

President Donald Trump's Mexican border wall may be delayed as Republicans consider putting its funding on hold.

Historic Moment for Britain

Britain's departure from the EU is "an historic moment from which there can be no turning back", Theresa May has said.

Samantha Baldwin

Police have said they are concerned for the safety of a mother and her two sons who have gone missing.

Samantha Baldwin, 42, from Newark, Nottinghamshire, was last seen in Nottingham city centre on Monday.

Scotland and Independence

Nicola Sturgeon's call for a second referendum on independence for Scotland has been formally backed by the Scottish Parliament.

Trump and Climate Change

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order rolling back Obama-era rules aimed at curbing climate change.

Windsor Castle

Security barriers are being placed around Windsor Castle ahead of the next Changing of the Guard.

Janet Ajao

The mother of Westminster attacker Khalid Masood has said she is "shocked, saddened and numbed" by his actions.

Janet Ajao said she had "shed many tears for the people caught up in this horrendous incident".

Lorne Grabher

A Canadian man's last name has been deemed too offensive to go on his personalised car number plate.

Lorne Grabher says the plate, which he has had for decades, was suddenly refused when it came up for renewal.

Carrie Lam

The first woman elected to lead Hong Kong has vowed to heal divisions amid demands for more democracy and protests at Beijing's growing influence.

Carrie Lam, 59, had the backing of the Chinese government in Beijing and was widely expected to win.

WhatsApp and Terrorists

There must be "no place for terrorists to hide" and intelligence services must have access to encrypted messaging services, the home secretary has said.

Alexei Navalny

Russia's main opposition leader, Alexei Navalny, has been arrested at an anti-corruption protest he organised in the capital, Moscow.

Amos Yee

Singapore teen blogger Amos Yee, who was jailed twice in his homeland for posting political and religious criticism online, has been granted asylum in the United States.

Douglas Carswell

UKIP's Douglas Carswell is quitting the party to become an independent MP and says he is doing so "amicably".

Trump and Tax Reform

US President Donald Trump says he will turn to tax reform, following his failure to get his healthcare bill through Congress on Friday.

Jessica Brown Findlay

Downton Abbey's Jessica Brown Findlay has spoken about her struggles with body image, revealing that she's had an eating disorder since her teenage years.

Cheaper Fuel At Supermarkets

Motorists will see an acceleration in fuel price cuts over the weekend as supermarkets take up to 2p off a litre of petrol and diesel.

Staci Martin

A "final" picture of PC Keith Palmer taken shortly before he was killed in the Westminster attack has emerged.

The photo was taken by US tourist Staci Martin as she posed with the officer 45 minutes before he was stabbed by Khalid Masood outside Parliament.

Ravindra Gaikwad

An Indian MP beat an airline employee repeatedly with a slipper after being unable to get a business class seat on an Air India flight.

Ravindra Gaikwad later told Indian reporters he had "hit him 25 times with my sandal" for "arrogance".

Paul Grebenc

A pilot has been jailed after he admitted boarding a flight he was due to help fly while more than double the drink-fly alcohol limit.

First Officer Paul Grebenc, 35, was taken off a United Airlines plane at Glasgow Airport on 27 August 2016.

Neil Gorsuch

The leading Democrat in the US Senate says he will lead an attempt to block President Donald Trump's nomination for the Supreme Court.

Chuck Schumer said Judge Neil Gorsuch favoured the "powerful over the weak" and failed to answer "question after question" in his confirmation hearing.

Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn

Theresa May has launched an attack on Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn for sending his son to a grammar school.

Trumpcare

US House Republicans have revealed their plan to replace President Barack Obama's healthcare law.

Devin Nunes

Post-election communications of Donald Trump's team were swept up in an "incidental collection" by intelligence agencies, a Republican lawmaker says.

House intelligence committee chairman Devin Nunes said he was "concerned" whether this may have amounted to spying on the team.

Lotte Group

Four members of the powerful family behind the $81bn (£66bn) Lotte Group business empire have gone on trial in Seoul this week.

Monday's session was a rare reunion of Lotte's 94-year-old founder Shin Kyuk-ho and his three oldest children.

His two sons fought a public battle over control of the company, while his daughter is currently in prison.

Inflation Rate in UK

Rising fuel and food prices helped to push last month's inflation rate to the highest since September 2013.

US, UK and Laptops Ban

The US and UK are banning laptops from cabin baggage on flights from certain countries in the Middle East and North Africa, as well as Turkey.

Unown Maps

Are there any for Pokemon Go?

Brexit Next Week

Prime Minister Theresa May is to officially notify the European Union next Wednesday that the UK is leaving.

Proof of Diners' Residency

Four women in Southern California were asked to prove they were legal residents by a waiter in a restaurant.

How To Get Sugar Track On Candy Crush

Do you know?

What Happened To Sugar Track On Candy Crush

Do you know?

Lost Sugar Track On Candy Crush

How to get it back?

US, China and North Korea

China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi has urged the US to remain "cool-headed" over North Korean tensions.

The situation was at a "crossroads", but must not be allowed to develop into a conflict, he said after hosting US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson.

Sturgeon and Holyrood

The SNP's Nicola Sturgeon has told her party conference that the will of Holyrood "must and will prevail" over a new independence referendum.

G20 and Protectionism

Finance ministers from world's biggest economies have dropped an anti-protectionist commitment after opposition from the US.

G20 ministers left the two-day meeting without renewing their long-standing pledge to bolster free trade.

Prince William, UK and France

The UK's relationship with France will continue despite the vote to leave the EU, Prince William has said.

Trump, Obama and Merkel

President Donald Trump has stood by claims he was wiretapped under Barack Obama, telling visiting German Chancellor Angela Merkel: "At least we have something in common, perhaps."

Mummy Tong and Boss Ming

Do you miss them on dayre?

Toyota in Burnaston

Toyota is to invest £240m in upgrading its UK factory that makes the Auris and Avensis models.

The Japanese carmaker's investment in the Burnaston plant near Derby will allow production of vehicles using its new global manufacturing system.

Trump Tower

There are "no indications" that Trump Tower was under surveillance by the US government before or after the election, a Senate committee has said.

Prince William and Sophie Taylor

Prince William is facing further embarrassment after more clips emerged of him dancing in a nightclub in Verbier where he was seen putting his hands on the waist of a mystery blonde and gyrating with another glamorous clubgoer.

Private Photos of Emma Watson

Emma Watson is taking legal action after dozens of private images of her appeared online.

Scotland Leaving EU

The prime minister has claimed that Scotland will be leaving the European Union regardless of whether or not it votes for independence.

US Federal Reserve

The US Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate by 0.25% for only the third time in a decade.

The central bank voted to raise its key rate target to a range of 0.75% to 1%.

The Fed had been expected to raise rates after a robust February jobs report, solid pay gains, rising inflation and a dip in the unemployment rate to 4.7%.

Bake A Cake Catering

A wedding company boss who conned brides-to-be out of thousands of pounds has been jailed for three years.

Bake A Cake Catering, in Halesowen, ceased trading in August 2015, failing to deliver wedding services that people had paid for.

Craig Mackinlay

A Conservative MP has been interviewed under caution over his election expenses, the BBC understands.

Craig Mackinlay, the MP for South Thanet, is being investigated over alleged overspending in the 2015 general election campaign.

Turkey-Netherlands Row

Turkey's war of words with the Netherlands has worsened after the Turkish president accused the Dutch of carrying out a massacre of Muslim men at Srebrenica, Bosnia, in 1995.

China and South Korea's Missile

The deployment in South Korea of the US Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (Thaad) missile defence system has been slammed by Beijing. 

Revision App

Students using an exam revision app say they have been charged repeatedly, even when they no longer need it or have not been able to use it.

Revision App claims to offer effective online revision through its website or phone app.

Nicola Sturgeon and Independence

Nicola Sturgeon has confirmed she will ask for permission to hold a second referendum on Scottish independence.

Ousted Park Geun-hye

Ousted South Korean leader Park Geun-hye has now left the presidential palace, two days after judges upheld parliament's decision to impeach her.

David Davis and Brexit

David Davis has urged MPs to back the Brexit bill and insisted the UK would be prepared, if it has to leave the EU with no deal in place.

Netherlands and Turkey

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has warned the Netherlands it will "pay the price" for harming ties after two of his ministers were barred.

The two ministers were blocked from addressing Turkish expatriates in Rotterdam on Saturday, with one of them escorted to the German border.

The Dutch government said such rallies would stoke tensions days before the Netherlands' general election.

Comic Con in Liverpool

Thousands of fantasy fans have descended on Liverpool for the city's Comic Con dressed as their favourite characters.

Preet Bharara

A New York federal prosecutor who refused to resign when he and 45 other prosecutors were asked to by the Trump administration says he has been sacked.

Recep Tayyip Erdogan

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has described the Dutch as "Nazi remnants and fascists", as a diplomatic row grows over a cancelled rally.

Jack Monroe and Katie Hopkins

Food blogger Jack Monroe has won £24,000 damages, plus legal costs, in a libel action against columnist Katie Hopkins after a row over two tweets.

Washing Machine with Curry Button

A washing machine has been launched for the Indian market, with a special mode to tackle curry stains.

Panasonic said the introduction of a 'curry' button followed complaints from customers struggling to fully get the food off their clothes.

It says development took two years, testing combinations of water temperature and water flow.

Poland and EU

Polish PM Beata Szydlo has accused the French president of trying to blackmail her country, in a row over Thursday's re-election of EU leader Donald Tusk.

Nicola Sturgeon

Nicola Sturgeon has hardly made a secret of her belief that Scotland's different attitude to the EU possibly justifies a second independence referendum.

Tesco and Underpaid

Tesco is reimbursing 140,000 current and former staff who were left underpaid due to a payroll error.

Donald Tusk

EU leaders have re-elected Donald Tusk as president of the European Council despite a bid to oust him by his home country, Poland.

The leaders voted 27 to one to give him another two-and-a-half-year term, EU officials said.

Osborne and Blackrock

Former Chancellor George Osborne is to be paid £650,000 a year for advising the US fund manager Blackrock.

Higher Taxes in UK

Chancellor Philip Hammond has increased National Insurance bills for self-employed people in his first Budget - leading to accusations he has broken a manifesto pledge not to raise taxes.

Statue of Liberty

The Statue of Liberty was plunged into darkness for a few hours after an unexpected power cut late on Tuesday.

Second Brexit Defeat

The government has suffered a second Brexit defeat in the House of Lords as peers backed, by 366 votes to 268, calls for a "meaningful" parliamentary vote on the final terms of withdrawal.

Backing the move, former deputy PM Lord Heseltine said Parliament must be the "custodian of national sovereignty".

Bon and Pon

Move over Kim Kardashian, there is a new social media star in town - or two, to be precise.

Their names rhyme, their clothes match - Japanese couple Bon and Pon are putting a smile on the social media world with their perfectly co-ordinated chic outfits and silver hair.

Malaysians in North Korea

North Korea and Malaysia have banned each other's citizens from leaving their countries, in a growing row over the killing of Kim Jong-nam.

Dress Codes For Women

An inquiry into work dress codes has exposed "widespread discrimination" against women, MPs have said.

The investigation was prompted by a petition, being debated by MPs, that called for a ban on requiring women to wear high heels at work.

TalkTalk

TalkTalk customers are being targeted by an industrial-scale fraud network in India, according to whistleblowers who say they were among hundreds of staff hired to scam customers of the British telecoms giant.

Trump and New Travel Ban

President Donald Trump has signed a new executive order placing a 90-day ban on people from six mainly Muslim nations.

Iraq - which was covered in the previous seven-nation order - has been removed from the new one after agreeing additional visa vetting measures.

The directive, which includes a 120-day ban on all refugees, takes effect on 16 March.

James Clapper and Trump

The director of national intelligence at the time of the US election has denied there was any wire-tapping of Donald Trump or his campaign.

James Clapper also told NBC that he knew of no court order to allow monitoring of Trump Tower in New York.

Taka Jewellery Moving Out Sale

Tampines MRT Station

Giordano Moving Out Sale

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