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BBC stories as at 13:15 15 Jun 2026
* Man arrested for allegedly pushing woman in front of bus in 2017
[0 hours old]: A 44-year-old man is in custody over the incident where a woman appeared to be shoved into the path of a bus.
and in other news ...
* How will social media ban work and when does it start? [1 hours old]: The measures will see apps including TikTok and Snapchat banned for UK teens early in 2027.
* The US and Iran have agreed a deal. How soon could the economy go back to normal? [0 hours old]: Experts warn the impact of the war will continue to affect the global economy for months to come.
* Two men found guilty over Starmer-linked arson attacks [0 hours old]: Property and a car linked to the prime minister were targeted in arson attacks last year.
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OnlyFans 'agents' control and threaten creators while taking half their earnings, BBC finds [7 hours old]: Dozens of women on OnlyFans describe being exploited by managers who promised to help maximise profits.
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Award-winning investigative journalist Roger Cook dies aged 83 [2 hours old]: The New Zealand-born reporter was credited with having invented the doorstep interview technique.
* Palestine Action ban is lawful, Court of Appeal rules [0 hours old]: The Home Office had challenged a High Court ruling that the group's proscription should be quashed.
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World Cup hydration breaks - who are the winners and losers? [2 hours old]: They have become a regular feature at World Cup games - but who are the winners and who are losers of the mandatory hydration breaks?
* Norwegian crown princess's son found guilty of two counts of rape [1 hours old]: Marius Borg Høiby, the 29-year-old son of Norway's Crown Princess Mette Marit, has been found guilty of two counts of rape and given four years in jail.
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Brazilian woman dies after rope-jumping instructors fail to attach cord [2 hours old]: Three men have been arrested after instructors failed to attach a rope to her before helping her jump from a bridge.
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Graham Potter's journey from last-chance saloon to World Cup redemption [5 hours old]: For a manager who was dismissed by West Ham in September after failing at Chelsea before that, few would have expected Graham Potter to be steering a nation to a winning start in the World Cup this summer.
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Brighton's Yasin Ayari scores but refuses to celebrate [8 hours old]: Yasin Ayari scores a stunner for Sweden against Tunisia but refuses to celebrate. The Brighton midfielder could have represented the opposition as his father is Tunisian.
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Jude Bellingham criticism 'hard to read' says Jordan Henderson [8 hours old]: England's Jordan Henderson says he finds it "hard to read" what is written about Jude Bellingham but believes the midfielder can be the team's "X-factor" player at the World Cup.
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Liverpool boss Andoni Iraola's fascinating day of scouting [7 hours old]: Florian Wirtz, Alexander Isak and Yan Diomande all shine as the World Cup provides a perfect scouting opportunity for new Liverpool boss Andoni Iraola, says Phil McNulty.
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Unclear if US-Iran agreement will provide respite to Lebanon [10 hours old]: Pakistan says the deal includes Lebanon, but recent ceasefires there have failed to take hold.
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Why you might not be buying the right pain relief for period cramps [13 hours old]: Many women are buying less effective pain medication for period cramps, supermarket data suggests.
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Roy Hattersley: Labour politician who helped start the party's modernisation [14 hours old]: Able Labour politician, often at odds with his party, who became a successful author and columnist.
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Millions of people can get discounts on their bills - here's how [13 hours old]: Lower social tariffs allow many people on benefits to get cheaper deals for water, broadband and phone.
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Is the convertible heading into the sunset? [13 hours old]: UK drivers have taken a shine to the SUV but could the fate of the convertible be reversed?
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Jurors, lawyers and social workers face 'resilience test' in inaccessible courts [12 hours old]: Access issues faced by wheelchair users in courts include broken lifts, “unsafe” ramps and unsuitable toilets.
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Why I sold my business to my staff [13 hours old]: As more US company owners reach retirement age many are selling up to their employees.
* Trump and thousands of others watch UFC fight on White House lawn [0 hours old]: Justin Gaethje beat Ilia Topuria to win the lightweight championship in the main event.
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Canadian lynx one of big cat sightings in Welsh countryside [3 hours old]: Fifteen "big cats" were reported to authorities in Wales between January 2020 and July 2025.
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Australia demands answers after girl taken hostage is shot dead by Pakistan police [2 hours old]: Pakistani police said the nine-year-old was mistakenly shot as they pursued a group of armed robbers.
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Financial losses from scams hit £1.3bn a year as criminals turn to AI [13 hours old]: On average, nearly eight cases of fraud in which money is stolen are reported in the UK every minute.
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New attempt to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales [1 hours old]: Lauren Edwards says she will bring the exact same bill which was narrowly passed by the Commons but ran out of time in the Lords.
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US musician Oliver Tree dies as two helicopters crash mid-air [5 hours old]: The singer-songwriter is among six people presumed dead in air crash over Rio de Janeiro on Sunday.
* Russian strikes kill 11 and set historic cathedral in Kyiv ablaze [0 hours old]: A Ukrainian drone attack in the Russian city of Tula, south of Moscow, killed three people.
* Taking a leaf from Arsenal's playbook - Tuchel's set-piece plan [1 hours old]: Arsenal are set-piece masters, with prominent figures in England's World Cup squad, so it is understandable that Thomas Tuchel will look to play to the Premier League champions' strengths.
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From last-chance saloon to World Cup redemption for Potter [5 hours old]: For a manager who was dismissed by West Ham in September after failing at Chelsea before that, few would have expected Graham Potter to be steering a nation to a winning start in the World Cup this summer.
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Real Madrid complete £51.8m deal for Chelsea's Cucurella [3 hours old]: Real Madrid announce the £51.8m signing of Chelsea defender Marc Cucurella on a six-year deal.
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US star Gaethje wins at Trump's UFC White House show [5 hours old]: Justin Gaethje provides a perfect ending for American spectators at the White House, including President Donald Trump, as he shocks Ilia Topuria to win the UFC undisputed lightweight title.
* Oil prices fall and shares jump after US-Iran deal announced [0 hours old]: Under the agreement, the key Strait of Hormuz waterway will be reopened, US President Donald Trump said.
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UK and Japan agree £18bn investment deal [15 hours old]: Japanese firms will spend billions on UK infrastructure and offshore wind, Downing Street says.
* What's happening to UK petrol and diesel prices? [0 hours old]: Motoring group RAC warns pump prices could keep rising if there is no resolution to the Iran war.
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Demand at baby bank 'has never been higher' [7 hours old]: The founder says rising childcare costs mean many of those they help are in work but struggling.
and in other older news ...
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BBC News app [9862 hours old]: Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
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Royal Marines Take Control Of Russian Shadow Fleet Tanker [23 hours old]: Royal Marine Commandos boarded a Russian shadow fleet oil tanker in the English Channel.
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The battle in rural America against AI data centres [68 hours old]: Utah approves the world’s largest data centre (62sq miles) but opposition is growing
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Inside Ella Toone’s life on and off the pitch [403 hours old]: Behind the scenes with Manchester United and England star Ella Toone.
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UK electric car sales target set to be weakened [18 hours old]: The new target hasn't yet been decided, with different numbers under consideration, the BBC understands.
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Elon Musk's stratospheric rise to trillionaire status - in charts [61 hours old]: The BBC breaks down how the tech mogul's fortune has grown.
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Why the US economy keeps defying the odds [31 hours old]: Why has the American economy continued to outperform so many of its peers, despite facing the same global shocks?
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Anthropic suspends new AI tools over US government security concerns [44 hours old]: Anthropic's Claude Fable 5, released publicly this week, sparked concerns about cybersecurity and hacking.
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Elon Musk becomes world's first trillionaire as SpaceX soars in stock market debut [62 hours old]: Musk is now worth .11tn according to the Bloomberg rich list, while SpaceX listed on the Nasdaq stock exchange with a value of .2tn.
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UK vows to phase out Russian diesel and jet fuel imports by new year [64 hours old]: The ban forms part of the government's package of sanctions on Moscow due to the ongoing war with Ukraine.
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'I was employee number one': SpaceX co-founder reacts to firm's market debut [78 hours old]: The BBC's Michelle Fleury spoke to Tom Mueller, who was one of the company's founders alongside Elon Musk in 2002.
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UK economy contracts as Iran war impact felt [74 hours old]: The economy shrank slightly in April as the Iran war began to have an impact on businesses, official data shows.
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Why the economics make this the craziest World Cup ever [85 hours old]: From trade wars to soaring ticket prices, the 2026 World Cup is unlike any before it. Faisal Islam explores what this tournament reveals about our changing global economy.
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My friends always want to split the bill equally, how do I say no? [85 hours old]: It is never easy to speak up when a fellow diner says "let's just divide it!"
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Watch: Three things to know about SpaceX's stock market debut [75 hours old]: The BBC's Samira Hussain explains everything you need to know about SpaceX's historic IPO.
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UK signals it may block payout to British Steel owner [73 hours old]: Chinese firm Jingye is seeking compensation after the government decided to nationalise the company.
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Ryanair investigated over charging parents to sit with children [91 hours old]: The UK's competition regulator is investigating the airline over charges it imposes on parents to sit next to their child.
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Mike Ashley's Frasers offers £1.73bn to buy all of Hugo Boss [109 hours old]: The retail group already owns just over a quarter of the German fashion brand but wants to buy the rest of it.
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I'd have vetoed foreign sale of UK tech giant, says Business Secretary [109 hours old]: Peter Kyle's comments come as the government sets out how it would back British technology companies.
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SpaceX IPO: Preparing for the biggest liftoff yet? [111 hours old]: It’s not just about rockets: what SpaceX does and why its IPO matters
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Villagers take fight against Lidl store plans to Welsh government [90 hours old]: Residents in the area do not want a store on land separating Llantwit Major and Llanmaes.
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Trump says 'I love the inflation' as US prices rise at fastest rate in three years [99 hours old]: The US president later said he had meant that he actually loved that inflation was not higher.
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Social media on trial: Four important cases to watch [103 hours old]: Social media firms face thousands of lawsuits, the BBC looks at four which could be significant.
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Korea fines e-commerce giant 0m over data breach affecting millions [100 hours old]: The record fine comes after around 37.5 million users had their private data exposed.
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India's 'blue gold' starts a new drinks industry [85 hours old]: Agave plants grow wild in India and new distillers are using them to create a spirits industry.
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New candy stores are popping up across NYC. Why? [109 hours old]: While US consumer confidence is at an historic low the Big Apple's sweet shops are expanding.
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Could humanoid robots be heading for the battlefield? [157 hours old]: Armed forces are experimenting with humanoid robots, but battlefield deployment is some way off.
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Spain's visitor numbers hit new highs as tourists avoid Middle East [181 hours old]: The European country had 9.1 million international visitors in April, the most ever for that month.
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The ancient trick making food waste useful and tasty [253 hours old]: Instead of throwing away byproducts of food processing, fermentation is making them valuable.
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'By the grace of God': Miners dig on as lab-grown diamonds change market [277 hours old]: The rising popularity of lab-grown diamonds heaps pressure on those hunting for the natural gems.
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How 'confused' AI rollout hurts firms and baffles staff [325 hours old]: Some firms are putting pressure on staff to use AI, but have not thought through their AI rollout.
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Caribbean hot sauce producers warn of shortages and higher prices [349 hours old]: Manufacturers in Jamaica say the key chilli peppers they need are in limited supply.
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Humanoid robots 'the future' of car making, says BMW [420 hours old]: BMW is introducing humanoid robots to a car plant in Europe, building on similar projects in the US.
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Is 'out of control' US tipping culture spreading overseas? [445 hours old]: With US waiting staff getting cross at receiving less than 20%, tips are also on the rise elsewhere.
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The rise of the fruit that tastes like custard [457 hours old]: Custard apple plants are prized for their hardiness but exporting their delicate fruit is difficult.
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Morocco wants tourists to visit Western Sahara. Some say it's tightening its control [517 hours old]: The Moroccan government wants more Western holidaymakers to visit the territory it claims to own.
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'Six eggs used to be £1' - why everyday essentials cost so much more now [539 hours old]: Six supermarket brand eggs cost £1 in 2022. How much are they now, why have they gone up, and is anyone profiteering?
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Love factually: Dating start-ups promise to cut the cheats [589 hours old]: Frustration with fake dating profiles has spurred new dating services with different approaches.
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The fight against foreign developers buying Caribbean beaches [613 hours old]: Campaigners in Barbuda, Grenada and Jamaica say they can no longer access their coastlines.
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Robo-top: The machines that could make your next t-shirt [661 hours old]: Most clothes are made in Asia, but new machines could bring some of that work back to the West.
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Why does Amazon have no Western rivals? [677 hours old]: The internet giant dwarfs other online retailers on both sides of the Atlantic.
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Man who built Guernsey finance charity retires [25 hours old]: Peter Neville stands down as head of the charity supporting people ineligible for mainstream banking.
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The furious dispute over what caused Air India flight 171 to crash [109 hours old]: The final conclusions of the investigation have yet to be published, although more could become apparent in the coming days.
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How the High Street became a window on our political instability [181 hours old]: High Streets have declined in recent years. What does this tell us about the UK?
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The £5 coffee that tells a story of global economic turmoil [437 hours old]: Coffees at some city centre outlets now cost £5. It's a story of tariffs, the climate, Gen Z cultural tastes, and savvy coffee farmers playing the market, writes Faisal Islam
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The threat to summer holidays looming from jet fuel shortages [1021 hours old]: What impact might shortages have on our summer holidays - and what could be done about it?
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Scammers are becoming ever more sophisticated - this is what the fightback looks like [1381 hours old]: Scams have exploded over the last few years. Can countries and companies come together to turn the tables on the scammers?
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Have you been mis-sold car finance? [71 hours old]: Martin Lewis has advice for those who have or who are planning to put in a car finance mis-selling claim.
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'I was employee number one at SpaceX' [74 hours old]: The BBC's Michelle Fleury spoke to Tom Mueller, who was one of the company's founders alongside Elon Musk in 2002.
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Why does your World Cup pint cost so much this time round? [92 hours old]: Pub landlords explain why they have no choice but to charge more.