The celebrities seemed mired in self doubt as they tried to track down a traitor.
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Person of interest in British girl's disappearance named in Australian state parliament
Cheryl Grimmer was abducted from Fairy Meadow beach in Wollongong in January 1970.
Mahmood says Home Office 'not yet fit for purpose'
The home secretary's response comes after The Times revealed a report calling the Home Office “dysfunctional”.
US axes website for reporting human rights abuses by US-armed foreign forces
The Human Rights Reporting Gateway acted as a formal "tip line" to the US government.
'My teenage daughter fell victim to a satanic online group – and I felt powerless to help'
A 14-year-old girl had fallen victim to the extreme online right-wing 764 group, her mother says.
Menopause screening to be included in NHS health checks from next year
Despite the change - which will happen in 2026 - campaigners warn some women will lose out because the number who attend is too low.
Going back to the 9-5 after leaving the Love Island villa
After being thrust into the spotlight for a short time, what's it like to go back to day-to-day life?
Sam Ryder: I lost my self-esteem, my positivity and my optimism
After leaving his record label, Sam Ryder almost quit music. Here's how he picked himself back up.
Source of Miliband's energy bill pledge casts doubt on savings
The expert behind the research on which a £300 savings pledge is based says the promise is "tricky" to deliver.
Walsh makes Chelsea history on night of records for youthful Blues
Reggie Walsh, 17, became the second youngest Englishman to play in the Champions League and the youngest Chelsea player to play in Europe's elite competition on Wednesday.
I thought my insides were falling out – what I didn't expect after childbirth
Pelvic organ prolapse affects around one in 12 mothers, but many people have never even heard of it.
Agatha Christie meets Mr Men in new children's books
Christie detectives Miss Marple and Poirot join forces with Mr Tickle and others for the children's series.
Three Send students reflect on their school experience - and what they'd like to change
The Institute for Public Policy Research says there should be more comprehensive support for Send students in mainstream schools.
Trump says Putin talks 'don't go anywhere' as he imposes new sanctions
The US has announced new sanctions on Rosneft and Lukoil, Russia's two largest oil companies over continued fighting in Ukraine.
London Stock Exchange bouncing back, says metals magnate
The boss of global energy and metals firm Metlen tells the BBC why it moved its primary listing from Athens to London.
The Papers: 'One in, one out and back in again' and 'teen killer unmasked'
The return of a migrant who had been sent to France and photos of Harvey Willgoose's murderer make Thursday's papers.
Kane can't stop scoring - is the Ballon d'Or within reach?
With 23 goals in 15 games for Bayern Munich and England this season, Harry Kane is emerging as an early frontrunner for the 2026 Ballon d'Or.
Two officers hurt and 23 arrested in second night of Dublin disorder
Stones and fireworks were thrown at officers stationed outside a hotel used to house asylum seekers.
Stable inflation gives chancellor space to break doom loop
Steady inflation and lower bond yields gives Rachel Reeves an opportunity, but will she take it?
A glimpse of the future? Liverpool 'near perfect' despite Isak injury
A night of bold calls pays off for Arne Slot as Liverpool return to winning ways at Eintracht Frankfurt, but it comes at a cost as Alexander Isak suffers a groin injury.
Spurs ride luck in Monaco but fans deliver verdict on dismal show
Spurs rode their luck to earn a Champions League point in Monaco - but no-one will fear them on this evidence says chief football writer Phil McNulty