BBC News

Royal correspondent Daniela Relph joins Laura and Paddy in to chat through the interview with Princess Diana’s brother Earl Spencer.

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They discuss his comparisons between the press’s treatment of Harry and Meghan with Diana, the lasting impact of her death, and what he thinks of the Royal Family.

Laura takes us behind the scenes of the interview. We will publish the full version at 16:00 on Sunday, as well as an analysis episode.

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Contains flashing images - In this UK exclusive, Laura Kuenssberg interviews Earl Spencer after explosive new revelations in his latest book about his sister, Diana, Princess of Wales, her marriage to the now King, her tragic death, and the lasting impact on her children, Princes William and Harry.

This week, a Buckingham Palace Spokesperson said: "While we do not comment on books as a matter of principle, His Majesty is mindful that the pain of fraternal grief can cloud reason, affect judgment and colour memory in ways others do not recognise, even many years after such a loss.”

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Ukraine has fired its largest drone attack on the Moscow region, the mayor has said, hitting the city's main oil refinery and a residential building.

Mayor Sergei Sobyanin said 450 drones heading for the capital had been shot down in what he called "the most massive" attack. The region's governor said at least two people were killed and 20 injured.

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed Kyiv had hit a "key" Russian oil facility and a logistics site in the region with drones and missiles, representing "billions of dollars that sustain the war machine".

Here’s what we know so far about the latest drone attacks.

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Filled with fireworks and flare guns - Jastarnicka Sobótka is part folklore festival, part rite of passage, and the town’s 19-year-olds take centre stage. Their costumes reflect local maritime and piracy folklore, and the climax of the night is a unique fire lighting ceremony.

The Travel Show's Reece Parkinson has been travelling across Poland's Baltic Coast to see if it could become Europe's new alternative to a summer in the resorts of the Mediterranean.

You can watch 'Poland: Europe's Next Riviera?' on the BBC News Channel and on BBC iPlayer.

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The Amazing Digital Circus, made by Australian studio Glitch Productions, has notched up hundreds of millions of views on the streaming site since it launched in 2023.

Glitch released the last two episodes of the series in cinemas around the world and, according to entertainment news website Deadline, made $6.8m at the US box office on its opening day.

Its distinctive, computer-generated visual style, humour and willingness to tackle emotional themes has made it a big hit with fans, and inspired a huge meme culture around the show online.

So who are the people behind the fandom?

BBC News' Mel Ramsay speaks to the voice actors of popular characters Pomni and Jax, as well as cosplayer and YouTuber Kitty Monk and, of course, Glitch Productions themselves.

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0:00 Intro

01:06 What is The Amazing Digital Circus?

01:35 How did it become one of the biggest indie animations ever?

03:52 Did the people behind the show expect it to become as big as it is?

08:07 What happens when a fandom gets this big?

12:11 How did it feel when it ended up in cinemas?

18:41 Is YouTube the future for creators?

23:17 Are there any Easter eggs that people haven't picked up on yet?

Ed Sheeran has apologised to fans for making "mistakes" as he opened his first show since Macklemore was dropped from his tour for making pro-Palestinian remarks on stage.

The singer began his concert in Philadelphia by addressing the controversy that has since engulfed the tour and prompted all of his support acts to quit.

"I never wanted to be an activist musician, but this has put me in the middle of an important and passionate argument about free speech and the most complex political issue on the planet," Sheeran said.

He described the 7 October 2023 Hamas-led attacks as "horrific" and called the situation in Gaza "unjustifiable".

The BBC was at the Philadelphia show, and also heard from concert goers and protesters for their thoughts on the controversy.

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Laura has interviewed Princess Diana’s brother, Earl Spencer, who has defended his claims about a phone call with King Charles.

He says the then-Prince of Wales said "we'll forget her soon enough" during an argument over whether Princes William and Harry should walk in Diana's funeral procession.

The Palace released a statement questioning his version of events, saying “grief can cloud reason, affect judgment and colour memory.”

So, what does the Earl Spencer say to that? And has this row become about integrity, and the right to tell Princess Diana’s story?

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Flames and a large plume of black smoke have been seen rising near King Khalid International Airport in the Saudi capital of Riyadh.

The disruption follows an overnight air raid alert in the region, and an advance of the Houthi forces in Yemen.

Here’s what we know about the fire, and how the people of Yemen are being displaced by conflict in the region.

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There’s plenty of discussion about how AI could take some of our jobs, but what about the field of stand-up comedy?

Comedian Garrett Millerick has created G-Dog 2.0, using over a decade of his own comedy material. He performed alongside his AI double during the Festival Fringe in Edinburgh.

Reporter Ammie Sekhon meets Garrett to learn about the technology he used for this AI comedy partner, which reacts to the audience in realtime.

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The US and Denmark have announced a deal on Greenland's security, resolving a diplomatic dispute sparked by President Donald Trump's threats to seize the territory by force.

The announcement comes after months of threats by Trump to "take" Greenland over national security concerns.

Trump said the agreement would grant the US "permanent control over security, and all other needs" in the semi-autonomous Danish territory.

The leaders of Denmark and Greenland welcomed the deal to "strengthen security" in the region.

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