Новости за 10.08.2016

Jack Laugher and Chris Mears win diving gold after Joe Clarke's kayak triumph, leading a haul of five medals for GB on day five.

Great Britain's Joe Clarke produces a stunning final run to take gold in the kayak slalom at the Rio Olympics.

A man has been arrested after four people have died and 12 others are injured after an eight-vehicle crash on the A34 in Berkshire.

Why do we ask people we’ve just met what they do for work?

A former social worker and Catholic priest has been jailed for 12 years after admitting historical child sex abuse charges dating back to the 1970s.

A nursery nurse developed the sleep disorder narcolepsy after being given a swine flu vaccine, an inquest rules.

Many millennials regret the money spent on university, according to a new study. So should you skip the degree?

Ricky Gervais attended the premiere of David Brent: Life on the Road.

Two fuel tanks on the grounded drilling rig Transocean Winner are breached, releasing an unknown amount of diesel oil.

David Sillito gives a guide to the issues about news and its struggle with numbers.

The GMB announces its support for Owen Smith to become Labour leader, after balloting its membership for their views.

Some mental health patients in England are being denied timely treatment promised by the government, figures reveal.

Meet some young billionaires who can rival Hugh Grosvenor's new fortune of £9bn.

A TUC report suggests that more than half of women have been sexually harassed at work.

Ex-Catholic priest Philip Temple jailed for 12 years after admitting string of historical child sex abuse charges

A strike on the Southern rail network is called off to allow fresh talks in the row over the role of conductors, Acas says.

The fall in sterling after the Brexit vote means the Ministry of Defence has to find up to £700m a year more to cover the cost of military equipment, experts say.

CS Lewis's Narnia series is returning to the big screen with a film version of The Silver Chair.

The return on some UK government debt turns negative after the Bank of England missed its target in its new bond buying operation.

About 2,000 people, including a host of comedians, writers, and politicians, are to staging a non-stop, live streamed reading of the Chilcot Report in to the Iraq War, as part of an Edinburgh Fringe show.

A man is removed from his car after it became wedged in a pedestrian-only walkway to a pier.

After an eight-year study, researchers conclude that history's most infamous fake fossils were made by one man - the prime suspect, Charles Dawson.

A profile of Hugh Grosvenor, who has become the seventh Duke of Westminster following the sudden death of his father.

In archive interviews with the BBC, the Duke of Westminster discusses his attitude to his wealth and title, and his business.

A gay couple who held hands in a supermarket express their anger after a security guard tells them they were acting inappropriately.