At least 90 people have been killed in a coal mine blast in northern China, according to state media. The gas explosion at the …

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Donald Trump says negotiations towards a deal with Iran are ‘constructive’ but both sides must take their time to get it right.

Writing on Truth Social, the US president says Tehran must understand they cannot have a nuclear weapon.

Earlier, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said significant progress had been made, but there was still work to do.

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In space, our bodies don’t experience any forces – meaning bone and muscle masses can diminish quickly.

Therefore, a need for exercise equipment is more important than you may think. Olympic rowing medallist Matthew Wells has been testing out the space gym equipment of the future.

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Credit: NASA/ESA/Novespace

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Net migration to the UK fell to 171,000 in 2025, new figures show – the lowest level since 2012, excluding the Covid pandemic

The figure reached a peak of 944,000 in the year to March 2023, but has been falling.

The Office for National Statistics said the main reason behind the fall last year was a drop in non-EU nationals arriving for “work-related reasons”, which was down 47%.

However, the decrease in net migration is “likely to be temporary”, the Migration Observatory said, as “lower immigration will eventually feed through into lower emigration”.

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Air France and Airbus have been found guilty of corporate manslaughter over a plane crash in 2009, which killed all 228 people onboard. Flight AF447 from Rio de Janeiro to Paris crashed into the Atlantic Ocean during a storm.

A court had previously cleared both companies of criminal liability in 2023. But on Thursday, the Paris Appeals Court found the airline and aircraft manufacturer were “solely and entirely responsible”, after an eight-week trial.

A group representing families of the victims said the justice system had finally recognised the pain for relatives facing ”a collective tragedy of unbearable brutality”.

Both Air France and Airbus have denied the charges and say they will appeal.

Our international business correspondent Theo Leggett tells us this case could set a precedent for determining criminal liability in future aviation disasters.

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00:00 Introduction
00:35 What happened in 2009
02:19 Faulty airspeed sensors
04:29 Paris appeals court outcome
05:57 Why has it taken so long for justice?
07:14 How much reputational damage?
08:53 Possibility of a retrial
09:39 What lessons have been learned from this crash?

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