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What is being done to improve outcomes for women offenders?

A range of stories lead Saturday's papers, including the 'unprecedented' cyber attack on Facebook.

Police wrongly thought a man allegedly hired to kill the former lover of an MP was dead.

The 100-strong support group hopes to help and inspire other dads whose children have life limiting conditions.

How a stressful long haul flight with a newborn inspired BBC One's new psychological thriller, The Cry.

A friend pays tribute to his ex-naval colleague as police issue a new appeal a year on from the cyclist's disappearance.

Parents say their children's supplies are due to expire within days, amid a shortage of the devices.

The government says it would back a joint bid to host the 2030 Fifa World Cup tournament in the UK and Ireland.

Drivers on the line serving Heathrow Airport stage a walkout over working conditions.

A San Francisco appeals court orders a new trial into Stairway to Heaven riff copyright claims.

The former foreign secretary repeatedly refuses to rule out contesting Theresa May's leadership.

Claims that police used excessive force in arresting two shoppers will be examined.

Thomas Jones disappeared after a night out during his first week at university in Worcester.

A motorist returned to find parking tickets on his car despite the lines not being on the road when he left.

Joanna Whittington has been chief executive of the Office for Rail and Regulation since 2016.

But the ex-foreign secretary tells the BBC his focus is on averting economic "disaster" after Brexit.

A Birmingham head teacher says he hopes to save £18,500 by cutting the school day.

What could be behind new figures showing a rise in the proportion of car crash fatalities not wearing seat belts?

Natasha Ednan-Laperouse died from an allergic reaction after eating a baguette from Pret a Manger.

The football star was not convicted despite accepting that he drove at 59mph in a 40mph zone.