Новости за 21.10.2016

The Multiple Sclerosis poem sending Shivers down spines

Ros Atkins asked leaders at the EU summit how dinner went the night before. Jean-Claude Juncker had his own question.

A woman asked people to stop booing her when she said she no longer felt welcome in the UK since the EU referendum.

As Theresa May marks her first 100 days in office, how does her performance shape up compared with her predecessors?

A student says her university's handling of her sexual assault complaint made everything "so much worse".

Plans to set a minimum price for alcohol in Scotland have been backed by the Scottish courts.

Wales falls silent as the country remembers the 50th anniversary of the Aberfan disaster, in which 144 people - 116 of them children - died.

A 21-year-old drink driver who caused the death of a woman who was on her way home from her son's wedding is jailed.

The Match of the Day host says he's got "a bit of a spanking" on Twitter after making comments about child refugees.

Aberdeen plays host to an unusual visitor which generates social media interest - a Norwegian submarine.

A flotilla of Russian warships is passing through the English Channel en route to Syria.

A young refugee in Calais whose plight reduced singer Lily Allen to tears meets his father for the first time in 10 years after arriving in the UK.

George Osborne says he made "mistakes" in the EU referendum campaign and failed to understand the anger felt by many Leave voters.

On 21 October 1966, 116 children and 28 adults in Aberfan, south Wales were killed after a waste tip collapsed.

Newly published guidelines urge universities to take a zero-tolerance approach to sexual violence and harassment.

The Ministry of Defence says the first of four submarines to replace the present Trident nuclear missile fleet will be named Dreadnought, echoing famous ships of the past.

Black Mirror writer Charlie Brooker says his own experience of being "trolled" by the public influenced one of the latest episodes of the acclaimed series which deals with hatred on social media.

The debate about child migrants continues in Friday's newspapers, as former footballer Gary Lineker is criticised for his reaction to the story.

At the Internet Watch Foundation, a team of 12 analysts spend their days viewing hundreds of images of child sexual abuse in order to block content - and even help rescue some abused children. BBC News finds out what doing the job is like.

A teenage girl with mental health problems describes her "terrifying" experience of being cared for on an adult ward.

Police are accused of "blocking or delaying" a review into the death of a six-month-old girl killed in a dog attack.

Forget the pub after work. In some countries, mingling requires nudity

BBC East Midlands' Inside Out team follows the story of a campaigning young woman who has lived with brain tumours all her life.

A 16th Century shipwreck and London Zoo's aviary are among English heritage sites now considered to be at risk.

A school that was running out of teaching space opens its new classroom - a disused private jet.