A BBC Verify investigation has revealed that the identities of British public sector workers have been cloned using AI by a Russian-linked disinformation campaign.
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The Papers: 'How Israel caused a famine' and 'Poisoned at summer camp'
The crisis in Gaza and a suspected poisoning at a UK summer camp dominate Friday's papers.
Lindsay Lohan on motherhood, acting again and the Freaky Friday sequel
Lohan reunites with Jamie Lee Curtis for a sequel to the body-swap comedy that explores mother-daughter relationships.
Authorities jail 108 members of Imran Khan's party
Politicians denounced the rulings by the anti-terrorism court, which also disqualified six lawmakers.
Tuition fees in England and Wales rise to £9,535
Maintenance loans have also gone up, meaning students can borrow more to help with living costs.
Older driver rules 'could have saved mum's life'
Claire Eady is calling for new regulations after losing her elderly mother in a crash.
Heathrow Airport's expansion plans to cost £49bn
Heathrow says expansion is "urgent" for UK growth, but plans are heavily criticised over environmental concerns.
Flooded streets and subway systems as storms slam US East Coast
New York and New Jersey have issued a state of emergency for areas hit by the strong storm system.
Destination: Africa - Is it legal for US to deport foreign criminals to the continent?
Two African nations have taken criminals from other countries deported from the US.
White House unveils plans for new $200m ballroom
Donald Trump has been calling for the White House to build a new ballroom for nearly a decade.
The teenage caffeine pouch trend troubling US experts
Some social media influencers are pushing products to young gym-goers and students, health experts warn.
Tech giants blocking some Ukraine and Gaza posts under new online rules
Tech companies are restricting debates of public interest to comply the Online Safety Act, analysis shows.
Civil service interns must be working class, government says
Internships will only go to students from poorer families in a push to make Whitehall more working class.
Rees-Zammit leaves NFL to return to rugby union
Louis Rees-Zammit decides to leave the NFL and return to playing rugby union.
Trump's global tariffs 'victory' may well come at a high price
The US President considers it a win - but if this all triggers a foundational realignment, the results may not break in his favour
Ruling could enable millions to claim compensation for finance mis-selling
The Supreme Court's decision due later could pave the way for millions of drivers to claim payouts.
Iran drives out 1.5 million Afghans, with some branded spies for Israel
Since a war with Israel in June, Iran has stepped up forcible returns. Some Afghans say they were beaten.
Woakes set to miss rest of Test after shoulder injury
England pace bowler Chris Woakes looks likely to be ruled out of the remainder of the decisive fifth Test against India after suffering a shoulder injury.
Young Ukrainians get their way as Zelensky overturns law to defuse crisis
Ukraine's parliament votes to restore the independence of two anti-corruption agencies after large-scale protests.
Young Ukrainians get their way as Zelensky overturns law to defuse crisis
Ukraine's parliament votes to restore the independence of two anti-corruption agencies after large-scale protests.
Unreachable to unplayable - how England had mixed opening day
Josh Tongue and England's seamers struggled for consistency despite moments of brilliance, while Chris Woakes' injury adds yet another dilemma.