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The murder of Paul Quinn was a barbaric deed which was evil and inexcusable, Archbishop Sean Brady says.

England reach 56 without loss chasing 500 for victory against India to end a pedestrian day's play at The Oval.

Forty years after the USS Liberty was attacked by Israeli forces off the coast of Egypt, the incident remains the subject of intense debate, writes Raffi Berg.

A couple who were jailed for beating to death a Chinese woman in Rotherham lose appeals against their sentences.

Relatives of victims of the 9/11 attacks on America react as the trial of the "20th hijacker" gets under way.

A look at what's making the headlines in Friday's morning newspapers.

Former MP George Galloway denies he ever tried to profit from Iraq's oil-for-food programme.

Defence Secretary Geoff Hoon was grilled by BBC Radio 4's Today about his knowledge of Iraq's alleged WMDs and the 45-minute claim.

BBC News Online's Nick Assinder reviews Tony Blair's latest performance in front of the MPs on the Commons liaison committee.

Sunday's newspapers assess the effect of Mahmoud Abbas' resignation on the Middle East road map to peace.

A woman lost her job due to funding problems at Oxford University, not discrimination, a tribunal rules.

In future people accused of sex crimes, including celebrities, may be granted a limited form of anonymity.

Environment Minister Michael Meacher denies he is about to resign after his outspoken attack on genetically modified crops.

The morning papers agree Cherie Blair's statement was a compelling piece of political theatre but questions remain unanswered.

Shadow cabinet office minister Tim Collins and Northern Ireland Secretary Dr John Reid were interviewed on On The Record. Read the transcript.

Civil liberties groups and anti-war activists from the 1960s who were monitored by the FBI denounce plans to expand the bureau's powers.

A Labour peer wants the reintroduction of legislation granting anonymity to people accused of rape unless they are found guilty.

The government refutes fresh claims that it ordered unlawful police handling of demonstrators during the Chinese state visit.

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