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What did 1962 Britain think of the first smoking health alerts?

What drives a man to kill himself and his family?

Argentina is to open a museum honouring its soldiers who died during the Falklands conflict with the UK in 1982, President Cristina Fernandez says.

The House of Lords back amendments to the government's health bill, which now looks on course to become law within weeks.

Companies will get £5,600 each time they get an ex-prisoner into work and keep them on for more than two years, the government announces.

The US Senate votes to uphold Washington's ability to impose duties on subsidised goods from China and Vietnam.

Protesters should not always be charged with offences at demonstrations, according to guidance for prosecutors.

Newsnight's Tim Whewell reports from Russia, where police have made 550 arrests after protests against Vladimir Putin's election as president.

The US lays out for the first time when it will use "lethal force" to target Americans who are plotting attacks against the country.

Rush Limbaugh apologises again for calling a law student a "slut" over her views on contraception, as yet more sponsors desert his show.

The public will be allowed to vote for the name of the new Forth crossing, the Scottish government decides.

Eurostar services between London and the continent are returning to normal after passengers suffered serious delays due to a power cable fault in France.

The company which runs the Uist rocket testing range is challenged to explain cuts in security at the facility.

Football Association chairman David Bernstein says the search for a new England manager is being undertaken with the "greatest urgency".

The annual Thames Barrier test closure will coincide with the Diamond Jubilee Pageant, it is announced.

The BBC has been "unambitious" about potential savings and plans for increasing revenue, MPs say.

Senior Fifa executive Jerome Valcke apologises to Brazil for his criticism of the country's World Cup 2014 preparations.

Any revival in sales on the UK High Street "remains illusory", the British Retail Consortium warns.

Carmaker Nissan is to build a new model at its Sunderland factory, with investment of £125m, which it says will create 2,000 jobs.

Christopher Tappin, the retired British businessman extradited to the United States on arms dealing charges, has been refused bail.