Met interviews three suspects over Mohamed Al Fayed’s alleged sexual assaults
The women in their 40s, 50s and 60s are suspected of facilitating alleged abuse by the late Harrods owner
‘The memories stay behind’: hundreds of thousands flee the Israeli bombs in Beirut
With one text message, Israel made half a million people homeless, leaving the city’s southern suburbs a ghost town
US preparing system to process refunds on billions in illegal Trump tariffs
Top official at customs agency says in filing that total sum held in relation to such tariffs is estimated to be about $166bn
US lost 92,000 jobs in February just before Trump joined Iran conflict
The unemployment rate was 4.4% in February, with 130,000 jobs added in January
Florida bar says it ‘erroneously’ stated it was investigating Trump-appointed US attorney
A state bar association spokesperson said there is no ethics investigation into Lindsey Halligan under way
‘If they don’t stop, Tehran will turn into Gaza’: Iranians describe night of terror
People tell of scenes of panic during airstrikes on Iran’s capital, with several saying they feared they would die
Trump demands Iran’s ‘unconditional surrender’ as bombs pound Tehran and Beirut
US president again calls on Iranian people to overthrow government or face ‘absolutely guaranteed death’
Tory peer to leave Lords after investigation finds he breached standards over Covid PPE deals
Lord Chadlington introduced government to company in which he had financial interest in 2020
Telegraph sold for £575m as German buyer elbows out Daily Mail
Axel Springer, owner of Bild and Die Welt, agrees all-cash deal for one of UK’s oldest newspapers
Keir Starmer accused of ‘mimicking Trump’ with Middle East crisis TikTok post
PM justifies position on US-Israel war on Iran in social media post using the Dire Straits song Money for Nothing
In a world of lies, we need the BBC more than ever. This week could be our last chance to save it
As the public consultation on the BBC nears its end, the right will be out in force to undermine it. But its supporters can do their bit – with this guidance, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee
Other countries are streets ahead of the UK on childhood obesity. Here’s what they’re doing differently
There could be 227 million obese children worldwide by 2040. But as South Korea and Denmark have shown, it is possible to tackle this crisis, says Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh
Weight-loss jab could be made for $3 a month, study finds
Cheap semaglutide, the drug in Ozempic and Wegovy, could help millions with diabetes and obesity in 160 countries
Weight-loss drugs alone will not solve UK’s obesity crisis, says Chris Whitty
Chief medical adviser warns of side-effects and calls for action on junk food advertising and making food healthier
Supermarkets hit by falling demand for nitrite-cured bacon due to cancer fears
Sales of products made the traditional way dropped 7% in three months to 25 January while nitrite-free sales rose 20%