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A Russian drone has rammed through a block of flats in eastern Kyiv, during a wave of strikes throughout the Ukrainian capital that has killed six people and wounded 35 others.

One Kyiv resident said the drone had pierced the building, exploding on the other side.

Condemning Russia's overnight attacks as vile and calculated, President Volodymyr Zelensky said about 430 drones and 18 missiles had been launched and dozens of high-rise buildings damaged.

Russia said its attacks on energy targets - now a familiar part of the war - are aimed at the Ukrainian military, although Kyiv has long rejected that claim.

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Adam is joined by Chris, Faisal and Ailbhe Rae, Political Editor of The New Statesman to wrap up the week.

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Four people have died and dozens more have been wounded in a wave of Russian drone and missile strikes on Kyiv, according to President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Condemning the strikes as vile and calculated, Zelensky said about 430 drones and 18 missiles had been launched and dozens of high-rise buildings damaged.

Kyiv's energy infrastructure was badly hit, leaving some buildings in the capital without heat, officials said. Ukraine's air force said several other regions across the country were also targeted.

The Russian Black Sea port of Novorossiysk was hit in an overnight Ukrainian attack. Fire broke out at the major Sheskharis oil refinery, and a ship and apartment blocks were hit, officials said.

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Should the UK follow Australia's ban of social media for young people under 16 years old?

The Question Time panel debate this audience question, featuring Labour's Alex Davies-Jones, Conservative Ken Clarke, Your Party's Zarah Sultana, and Reform UK's Danny Kruger.

Catch up with the whole of the debate with BBC Question Time on iPlayer and Sounds now.

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The BBC has apologised to US President Donald Trump for a Panorama episode which spliced parts of a speech together, but rejected his demands for compensation.

The corporation also said it would not show the programme again.

Lawyers for Trump have threatened to sue the BBC for $1bn (£759m) in damages unless the corporation issues a retraction, apologises and compensates him.

The apology comes after a second similarly edited clip, broadcast on Newsnight in 2022, was revealed by the Daily Telegraph.

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Today we look at the latest in claims of briefings coming out of Number 10.

The prime minister's chief of staff Morgan McSweeney was not involved "directly or indirectly" in briefings against cabinet ministers and will not be leaving his job, sources have told the BBC.

Some in government have blamed McSweeney for being the source of the briefings.

McSweeney has not responded to calls for comment but people who have spoken to him have told the BBC: "He's done absolutely nothing wrong. He's not going anywhere."

To discuss it, Adam is joined by chief political correspondent, Henry Zeffman and Tom Baldwin, former senior Labour adviser and author of ‘Keir Starmer: The Biography’.

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This episode of Newscast was recorded as part of our 25-hour Podcast-a-thon for Children in Need.

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Tributes have been paid to the 130 people killed by Islamist attackers in a sequence of coordinated attacks across Paris in 2015.

More than 400 people were injured, countless others suffered psychological trauma.

The BBC's Paris correspondent Hugh Schofield was in Paris that night, as was the Global News Podcast's Jannat Jalil. They discuss their memories of that evening, the aftermath, and how things have changed ten years on.

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The French President Emmanuel Macron led commemorations in Paris to mark ten years since the Bataclan attacks in which 130 people were killed.

On the evening of 13 November 2015, jihadist gunmen and suicide bombers conducted a sequence of co-ordinated attacks that culminated in a bloody raid on the Bataclan concert hall in eastern Paris.

Overall 130 people were killed, 90 in the Bataclan, and more than 400 treated in hospital. Countless others suffered psychological trauma.

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Adolf Hitler suffered it seems from a genetic disorder that stunts normal puberty.

Researchers have extracted his DNA from a swatch of fabric with Hitler’s blood from the sofa from which he killed himself.

The results will be revealed this weekend in a Channel 4 Documentary titled Hitler’s DNA: Blueprint of a Dictator.

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The chairman of the BBC has apologised for what he called an "error of judgement" in how a speech by Donald Trump was edited for an episode of Panorama.

The BBC's director-general and its head of news resigned on Sunday after a leaked memo criticised the documentary.

But this crisis didn't come out of nowhere - as the BBC's Analysis Editor Ros Atkins explains.

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