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BBC stories as at 06:15 19 Oct 2026
- People playing loud music on buses could face £100 fine
[5 hours old]: Antisocial behaviour on buses in England could lead to fines while a new campaign is also being launched for trains.
A national campaign asking rail passengers "share the carriage, not the noise" is being launched.
- Bomb threat forces Israel to Austria flight into emergency landing
[2 hours old]: The Airbus jet landed safely in Bulgaria and all passengers and crew aboard were unharmed, officials said.
. Third runway at Heathrow Airport would drive growth, Healey says
[49 hours old]: It comes after the prime minister refused to say whether he backed expansion.
. Ship attack reports near Hormuz reach record high as oil exports slow
[72 hours old]: BBC Verify analysis of data from a UK maritime agency shows 12 vessels were struck in a week.
. How oil-rich Alberta's economy might fare if it broke away from Canada
[270 hours old]: Albertans vote this month on staying in Canada or moving ahead to a binding independence referendum.
. Aviation faces hotter, stormier skies – and passengers might have to accept more disruption
[1038 hours old]: Are people going to have to increasingly accept more delays and diversions as the effects of climate change intensify?
and in other news ...
* Macron calls for 'calm and order' after riots across France [0 hours old]: French President Emmanuel Macron gives a national address after widespread disorder and as some looting continued in Paris.
* Companies exploiting welfare system by using residents as 'cash cows,' BBC finds [0 hours old]: Agents try to attract people on housing benefit by using social media videos that offer free rooms and holidays.
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Inside the shadowy world of anti-Putin sabotage from within Russia [5 hours old]: Two men tell of the work they say they have been doing to support Ukrainian intelligence during the war.
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Watch: Russian saboteur working for Ukraine shares reconnaissance videos [5 hours old]: In a BBC World Service documentary, the man claims to have played a role in drone attacks on his home soil.
* 'Postcode lottery' driving children's inequality in England, commissioner warns [0 hours old]: Dame Rachel De Souza's landmark report says children are being failed by a "postcode lottery".
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Major fire at Canada military base leaves four dead, dozens injured [6 hours old]: Prime Minister Carney said military and emergency crews fought the flames throughout the night in "some of the worst conditions imaginable".
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Home sellers cut asking prices on 3,000 properties a day [6 hours old]: More property asking prices are being cut than at any time in 15 years, data shared with the BBC shows.
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Burnham says youth employment and training crisis is a 'moral failure' [3 hours old]: The UK faces "economic catastrophe" with one million young people not in work or training, the prime minister says.
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EU tariffs aimed at China hitting Ukraine, steel boss says [6 hours old]: The boss of one of Ukraine's biggest steel companies says the country has been "bundled together" in measures aimed at curbing cheap imports.
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Cindy Crawford 'beyond heartbroken' after death of son Presley at 27 [9 hours old]: Presley Gerber's death in September is being investigated as a suspected overdose.
* NHS leaders say maternity care organisation is 'not fit for purpose' [0 hours old]: The NHS Alliance said "difficult decisions" lie ahead and some maternity services may have to be consolidated.
* France's government under pressure after weekend of widespread violence [1 hours old]: Political tension grips France after rioting marred protests over the cost of living and struggling public services, Katya Adler writes.
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GTA 6: Can you cheat on someone with a video game character? [5 hours old]: Grand Theft Auto VI lets you build and nurture a romantic relationship but some say dates with a fictional character are a step too far.
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Inside Chicago's battle against the synthetic drugs flooding the US [8 hours old]: The BBC's Quentin Sommerville reports from Chicago, where communities are battling a new wave of synthetic drugs.
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Don't fall for this - how to protect yourself from AI scams [6 hours old]: Trading standards officers say AI is "super-charging" existing scams through clones and fake websites.
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The Papers: 'Neets crisis is moral failure' and 'Credit crunch' [5 hours old]: PM brands Neets "crisis" a "moral failure" and cereal prices could rise in healthy food crackdown lead Monday's papers.
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Bollywood actor Tiger Shroff survives shooting in Mumbai [3 hours old]: Video published by several news outlets shows gunmen firing multiple shots at a car while it is moving past a crowd.
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Chance of storms this week as Atlantic jet stream roars into life [5 hours old]: Gales are possible later this week as a deep low pressure system crosses the UK, but uncertainty remains whether impacts will be enough for it to be a named storm.
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Trump says suspension of Russia sanctions is to keep peace negotiations going [6 hours old]: The US president blocked numerous sanctions on Russia two days before they were due to take effect.
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BBC visits wildfire front in haze-choked Indonesia [3 hours old]: The BBC is in central Kalimantan, where a toxic haze fuelled by wildfires is choking millions of residents.
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BBC pauses civil service secondment scheme [15 hours old]: The BBC said all journalism and editorial decisions are made by BBC journalists and editors.
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Search for Amelia Earhart's plane resumes after stormy weather [15 hours old]: An expedition to a remote Pacific island hoping to uncover the American aviator's wreckage was on hold for three days.
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Mbeumo offers Carrick solace as Man Utd winless run goes on [12 hours old]: Michael Carrick said he had his headphones on this week so didn't hear the noise around Manchester United, but a 1-1 draw at Leeds means it is six games without a win.
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Madueke's 'anger and conviction' shows he's more than a 'finisher' [9 hours old]: Noni Madueke may not have the role he wants at Arsenal but his winning goal against Nottingham Forest showed why he is one of Mikel Arteta's valued players.
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Hearts roll out red carpet ... and Celtic walk all over it [11 hours old]: Hearts thought attack was the best form of defence at Celtic Park. They were badly wrong, writes Tom English.
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Sage feels 'shame' at Palace thrashing with future in doubt [9 hours old]: Crystal Palace manage Pierre Sage says he feels "shame" at the Eagles' performance during their 5-0 thrashing by Brighton and does not know if he will be given time to save his job.
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Northampton beat Cardiff for only English win of Champions Cup openers [11 hours old]: Northampton edge to a nervy Champions Cup pool win against tenacious Cardiff at Franklin's Gardens.
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Shades of Barca and Beckham - Brighton aim to maintain superb start [11 hours old]: With 23 goals in seven Premier League matches, including some stunning strikes, Brighton continue to delight their fans and get them dreaming of what might be.
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Britain's Kartal misses out on biggest title of her career [15 hours old]: Britain's Sonay Kartal fades from a strong position in a gripping Wuhan Open final against Grand Slam runner-up Maja Chwalinska.
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Microsoft pulls out of UK's largest AI data centre [12 hours old]: Tech firm Nscale says it is still committed to building the site in Essex.
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China's growth accelerates as AI export boom outweighs domestic weakness [2 hours old]: Exports have helped offset weak spending at home, but trade tensions and AI doubts cloud its outlook.
* Anthropic says it will commit 5% of its shares to 'public benefit fund' [1 hours old]: The announcement comes as Anthropic lays the ground for a blockbuster stock market listing.
* Charities 'busier than ever' with furniture poverty [0 hours old]: Charities in Hampshire tell the BBC that furniture poverty is becoming an increasing problem.
and in other older news ...
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Why Is Trump Criticising Zelensky And Complimenting Putin? [53 hours old]: The BBC’s daily news podcast with episodes available Monday to Sunday at 5pm.
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Wildfire: A Warning from the Midlands [72 hours old]: What can we learn from wildfires that destroyed 38 homes in the Midlands in August 2026?
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There's a crackdown on sports piracy - but is it already out of control? [29 hours old]: The sports industry's lucrative business model is being undermined by dodgy TV sticks and illegal streaming links, writes Theo Leggett.
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Faisal Islam: Why China and AI are worrying global finance bosses [51 hours old]: At the IMF meeting in Bangkok this week finance and business leaders grappled with uncertainty.
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What is the Budget and what could be in it? [19 hours old]: Chancellor John Healey will set out his plans for UK taxes on 28 October.
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Turning the tides: Could hidden sea power energise our coastal towns? [21 hours old]: Engineer David Mummery has developed a tidal energy generator that he says can change lives for people living in coastal communities.
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'I took a chance on the whisky industry and I haven't looked back' [21 hours old]: Zoey Darnbrough had no idea there was a distillery near her home - now she has a top tourism role there.
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Banks expect to be hit with higher taxes in Budget [67 hours old]: Senior banking executives have told the BBC they expect to be "on the menu" in the chancellor's Budget tax later this month.
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Watch: Did Tesla really just unveil a flying car? [65 hours old]: Tesla CEO Elon Musk showcased the vehicle at a facility owned by his SpaceX company, which helped develop the model.
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I find it quite demoralising in store - why I do all my shopping online [78 hours old]: After Primark announced plans for home delivery, we hear from women who never go into clothes stores.
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Living with a stink? Technology might help [78 hours old]: Smells from rubbish dumps and industrial facilities are being more carefully monitored.
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As Christmas rush looms, how do China-made toys find their way to the US? [102 hours old]: With the festive season on the horizon, we trace toys from factories in China to US shelves.
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How long will humans be needed for translation? [126 hours old]: AI dominates the translation business, but for high-stakes work, humans are still needed.
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Why are more roofs not made of solar tiles? [246 hours old]: Solar tiles were touted as an attractive alternative to solar panels - why have they not taken off?
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Rainmakers: The drones used to seed clouds [286 hours old]: Cloud seeding is gaining attention as countries look to boost rainfall - will drones help?
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The AI telling farmers when to harvest [438 hours old]: Will farmers want AI tools to help judge when to pick fruit, or is their own intuition enough?
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The start-ups hoping to return battery making to the US [462 hours old]: Batteries based on sodium-ion technology could be made in the US with locally sourced materials.
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X-planes: Are they needed in the new era of drones? [582 hours old]: Where do America's X-plane projects fit in an era of cheap drones?
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How the oil capital of the US welcomed a solar power boom [606 hours old]: Texas is now the country's biggest producer of solar-farmed electricity.
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Spain battles climate change on several fronts [644 hours old]: A summer of wildfires and heatwaves underlines the threats to the country's economy.
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The virtual worlds where robots are trained [750 hours old]: Training systems that allow robots to negotiate the real world are getting more sophisticated.
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Would you buy branded clothing from your favourite tech firm? [774 hours old]: Nvidia, OpenAI and Anthropic are all now selling their own limited edition fashion lines.
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Gleaning group gives £1m of produce to food banks [18 hours old]: Gleaning Cornwall warns that more funding is needed as costs rise sharply.
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Heating oil customers face tough winter [23 hours old]: The government plans to regulate heating oil prices after increases.
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My hometown shows that high streets have to change or die [510 hours old]: Aberdeen is launching an ambitious bid to revive its struggling centre. Could it offer lessons for other high streets?
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Europe's car makers are in crisis. Will the threat of war rescue them? [573 hours old]: Auto executives across Europe hope rearmament can help them flex their industrial muscles once more.
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Why the UK is dithering over what to do about e-scooters [2117 hours old]: Why is it taking so long for the government to regulate them, and what are the consequences of delay?
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Why Gen Z are planning for life without a state pension [2646 hours old]: Many younger people do not believe the state pension will exist when they are older
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'I'd spend ,000 on a wedding present' [83 hours old]: New Yorkers share how much they spend on a wedding gift - and how they decide.
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NI company in talks to save Poundland from administration [133 hours old]: Poundland says Martin Property Group from Londonderry is the management team's "preferred partner"
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What are your rights on auto-renew subscriptions? [156 hours old]: Martin has advice for listeners caught out by auto-renewing subscriptions, explaining what rights consumers have and whether there's a way to challenge the renewal or cancel.
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Money Box [210 hours old]: What age will you get your state pension?