UK
UK correspondent Matthew Dathan
Matt Dathan on how the silly summer season is well and truly in full force in UK politics, but the spectre of Brexit hangs over Westminster like an unwelcome relative. Audio
Mad world
Acid fears leads to court water tasting in the UK and US government tries to keep tabs on anti-Trump websites. Audio
Second arrest in Putney Bridge jogger case
A second arrest of a second wrong person has taken place in London after a woman was pushed on the road by a jogger. Audio
Prison researcher Dr John Sinclair- about prisoners skyping
Prison researcher, Dr John Sinclair, talks to the panel about the benefits of inmates being able to skype their family members while behind bars. Audio
Slavery in 'every large town and city' in the UK
Modern slavery and human trafficking in the UK is "far more prevalent than previously thought," the National Crime Agency has said.
Newcastle child sex network convicted
Eighteen people have been convicted of abusing girls in the English city who were plied with alcohol and drugs before being forced to have sex.
UK correspondent Kate Adie
Kate Adie reports on the endless stories about Brexit, the controversial TV coverage about Princess Diana and whether trouble at the National Trust is a mere storm in a teacup? Rather than her regular… Audio
VIDEO: London jogger appears to push woman in front of bus
A woman has escaped serious injury after appearing to be pushed by a jogger into the path of a bus. Video
Research suggests remainers have higher qualifications
New research on the demography of the Brexit vote suggest remainers have higher tertiary qualificaitons than Brexit supporters. Audio
UK's national trust backs down on pride badge ban
UK's Nation Trust does a back down on banning volunteers from wearing pride badges. Audio
UK correspondent James Tapsfield
MailOnline political editor James Tapsfield on the UK's cabinet row over Brexit, PM Theresa May's extended European break and Jeremy Corbyn's silence over Venezuela. Audio
UK correspondent Gerri Peev
More global and civil wars as the British government rows with the EU over exit costs and free movement while Cabinet ministers embark on a weird row over chickens; Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is… Audio
Charlie Gard to die in hospice
A High Court judge in London has ruled that 11-month-old Charlie Gard, who can't see, hear or breathe by himself, must die in a hospice and not at home, unless an alternative arrangement can be made… Audio
UK to ban petrol and diesel cars from 2040
New diesel and petrol cars and vans will be banned in the UK from 2040 in a bid to tackle air pollution, the government is set to announce.
Boris Johnson visits wildlife sanctuary after bilateral talks at Parliament
The British Foreign Secretary got up close and personal with some of New Zealand's endangered fauna today - and we're not talking about the country's politicians. Audio
Boris Johnson says Britain looking outwards as it exits EU
Boris Johnson says the UK wants to have control of its own borders, but loves Kiwis coming into the country. The British Foreign Secretary met with the Government today and toured Zealandia. Video, Audio
Boris Johnson: NZ 'great exporter of human capital'
The UK foreign secretary tells Morning Report he wants to ensure New Zealanders can "come and go" freely between Britain and New Zealand. Audio
PM confirms skilled migrant proposal under review
The government's plan to make it harder for low-skilled migrants to stay in New Zealand is under review after complaints from employers. Audio
UK correspondent Tim Sculthorpe
Prime Minister Theresa May has survived to reach the end of term; Britain's pension age is being increased again; and the Tories have found something to attack Labour on for the first time in weeks -… Audio
Jane Austen bank note unveiled
The new plastic £10 note has been unveiled by Bank of England governor Mark Carney at Winchester Cathedral.
