Germany is to help Ukraine develop new long-range missiles, capable of striking targets deep inside Russian territory. President Zelensky warns that Moscow is again gathering thousands of troops at its border. President Trump says he believes Vladimir Putin may be intentionally delaying negotiations on a ceasefire in Ukraine. Also: The government's plans to release some prisoners early have faced criticism from the most senior police chief in England and Wales. And charges against the Tate Brothers are confirmed in the UK for the first time.

Police say the man detained after a car was driven into crowds at Liverpool's Premier League victory parade was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and driving while unfit through drugs. Also: Thousands of Palestinians are reported to have overrun a controversial new aid distribution centre in southern Gaza. And the England goalkeeper Mary Earps announces her retirement from international football.

Donald Trump said Vladimir Putin had gone "absolutely crazy" by escalating air strikes on Ukraine. Also: Palestinian officials say that more than 50 people have been killed in Israeli strikes on Gaza overnight. One hit a school sheltering displaced families. And the King and Queen arrive in Canada for a visit being seen as a show of support in the face of President Trump's threat to annexe the country.

One of the most influential figures in British television, the former BBC executive and presenter, Alan Yentob, has died at the age of 78.

The second part of what could become the largest prisoner swap between Russia and Ukraine has taken place, with renewed concern from Kyiv about how its citizens were treated.

A judge blocks the White House from banning foreign students at Harvard University.

New estimates show that net migration stood at an estimated 431,000 in the year ending December 2024, down from 860,000 in 2023. This is the biggest fall since the pandemic. Also: The Justice Secretary accepts a series of proposals about the sentencing of offenders in an effort to cut prison numbers. Shabana Mahmood also extends a trial of chemical castration. And the government announces its public sector pay offers.

Sir Keir Starmer has announced plans to ease cuts to winter fuel payments in a U-turn following mounting political pressure. Speaking at Prime Minister's Questions, he said the change would allow "more pensioners" to receive the benefit. Also: A White House meeting between South Africa's president and Donald Trump in front of the world's media descended into an awkward confrontation. And the Supreme Court rules in favour of wild camping on Dartmoor.

The UK has suspended trade talks with Israel, the Israeli ambassador to the UK has been summoned to the foreign office and fresh sanctions have been imposed on some settlers in the West Bank. Hundreds of people have been killed in Gaza over the past few days. Also: senior figures in the government discuss whether to row back on the policy restricting winter fuel payments. And the British man, William Goodge, claims to have set a new record for running across Australia.

Britain and the European Union have signed what Sir Keir Starmer has described as a "landmark" deal that takes in trade, security, fishing, and travel arrangements. Speaking at the first summit between UK and EU leaders since Brexit, the prime minister said the arrangement was good for both sides. Also: Israel says five aid trucks carrying baby food, medicines and flour have entered Gaza after an eleven-week blockade. And Gary Lineker has apologised for the "hurt" caused by sharing a social media post with anti-semitic connotations and confirmed that he will step down from his role as the BBC's main football presenter earlier than expected.