Many fans praised Helen McRory's 'bad-ass' performance and the unexpected musical sequence

Fans had speculated that Lowe could be Baskin's first husband Michael Murdock in disguise

Challenges will test potential dads' parenting abilities

Darragh Ennis appeared on the show in 2017

Actor starred in both Bollywood films and US dramas

Late-night host revealed that more than $50m has been raised ahead of the One World event

Beloved sitcom was last revived for a Comic Relief sketch in 2015

'That is what is infuriating here. Even though Trump has access to the country's top experts, he's still getting advice from watching TV'

'If you are less scared because this is mostly killing disabled people then shame on you,' said Bafta-winning writer

Charity event sketch also saw Reverend Geraldine make a 'chocolate bra' and speak of her friends on the Dibley Parish Council

Tom Hanks previously surprised viewers by hosting first instalment

Lenny Henry, Catherine Tate and many more famous faces starred in the fundraiser

Popular party food was the subject of disagreements on the popular quiz show

'I thought at the time it was a work of fiction,' author says

'SNL at Home' returns with a higher production value – and proves once again that it's possible to be funny even without an audience

The TV adaptation of Sally Rooney's endlessly talked-about novel promises a modern take on romance, and lots of sex, but its heartbreaking tale of love divided by class is only too real, most of us have lived it, says Annie Lord

Adaptation of Sally Rooney's love story stars Paul Mescal and Daisy Edgar-Jones

'The Mindy Project' star and writer talks to Priya Arora about breaking boundaries with her new Netflix show 'Never Have I Ever', a coming-of-age comedy about a modern-day first-generation Indian American teenage girl, much like younger herself

'The way it finished, it was heartbreaking and we did feel bad' revealed the winning pair

'Ladies and gentlemen, you have just witnessed something that never happens on our programme'

'What do I know of Carole Baskin – or any of these people – aside from what I've seen in this documentary?'

Apprentice host shared post falsely claiming that Covid-19 was manufactured in a Wuhan laboratory

The blunder was worth $800

TV host said she was grateful for NHS workers doing 'so much' to help husband Derek Draper

David Walliams and Matt Lucas's comedy comeback proved controversial

The casts of the company's top dramas could soon be isolating together

The actor bringing Sally Rooney's smash-hit novel to life talks to Ellie Harrison about experiencing tragedy at a young age, how Normal People's depiction of sex is the antidote to porn and Hollywood, and what it's like to promote the biggest role of his life in lockdown

The show ran for nine seasons from 2005 to 2014

'We tried to tell that story, but it defeated us every time'

Viewers have questioned how the hit animated series seemingly 'knew about coronavirus nine months ago'

Announcement followed a day of newly revealed Star Wars projects

Murphy pitched the role to the 'Home Alone' star over the phone

People have noted a certain timeliness in a clip from the 1993 episode 'Marge in Chains'

TV presenter, wife Stephanie and their daughters played a game of Murder Mystery

In the NFL, weaponizing victimhood hurts black players while favoring white ones

Rare is the NFL draft that provokes second guessing about a kicker. But this year’s edition was no ordinary draft (see: 19, Covid.) And Justin Rohrwasser is no ordinary kicker.

When the New England Patriots selected Rohrwasser in the fifth round to replace the legendary Stephen Gostkowski, it was a shock, especially as the 23-year-old hadn’t been considered an exceptional talent in college. ESPN host Trey Wingo was even forced to admit on live TV that the Worldwide Leader in Sports had no highlights of Rohrwasser’s career.

Related: If athletes like Nick Bosa support Trump they should at least be honest

Victoria Cross recipient’s suit against Nine newspapers can’t be held until in-person hearings resume after coronavirus

The highly anticipated defamation trial brought by Victoria Cross recipient Ben Roberts-Smith against the Age and the Sydney Morning Herald will not go ahead next month after the federal court ruled a remote hearing under Covid-19 rules may breach national security.

The delay in the case came as justice Anthony Besanko said he had to consider whether to delay the trial despite a submission that Roberts-Smith and his family are suffering from the ongoing publication of articles by the Nine newspapers.

Ugly makeup is imperfect, sloppy, chaotic – and only worn to please the wearer, against social expectations

In 2018, Rosanna Meikle felt like a failure. She was toiling through beauty school, and she hadn’t been able to find much work nor garner much attention for her creations online. She was exhausted from the sameness she saw around her, “a sea of beautiful girls, smoky eyes and plumped lips”, she remembers. “My school was in an expensive area of Auckland, which made me feel so out of place. I couldn’t afford the products or the clothes, my kit wasn’t ‘professional’ enough and neither was my look.”

Related: ‘It makes me feel human’: 11 women share their lockdown beauty regimens

News Corp is campaigning full-bore for the US president, with reports of a Wuhan lab ‘intelligence’ dossier being seeded across its empire

In liberal democracies, the integrity, impartiality and professionalism of intelligence agencies matters. That’s why it is essential that intelligence agencies remain aloof, not only from the political debates of the day, but also from the policy decisions that individual governments may take. The intelligence community’s core task is to provide brutally realistic analysis on the threat environments we face so that governments can then make the best-informed policy decisions possible to preserve our common security.

The failures of the intelligence community before the Iraq war, the gullibility of much of the western media, as well as the cynical manipulation of both by the political class of the day, provide us with a stark reminder of what can go radically wrong. On 8 September 2002 the New York Times published one of this century’s most consequential news articles. The front-page story, supplied by the Bush administration, claimed that Saddam Hussein had stepped up his quest for weapons of mass destruction by acquiring key components for a nuclear weapon. In the UK, the Blair government’s “dodgy dossier” compounded the error. John Howard did the same in Australia. The problem was that it just wasn’t true. These were over-egged stories designed to soften the public up for what would become a disastrous war.

The app will ask for your name (or pseudonym), age range, postcode and phone number. Scott Morrison says the Australian government’s covid safe tracking app won’t be mandatory to download and install, but its uptake numbers could play a part in easing Covid-19 restrictions

• Authorities admit app is not working properly on iPhones
  
• How Australia’s Covidsafe compares to other countries’ contact tracing technology
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The Australian government has launched Covidsafe, an app that traces every person running the app who has been in contact with someone else using the app who has tested positive for coronavirus in the previous few weeks, in a bid to automate coronavirus contact tracing, and allow the easing of restrictions.

Here’s what we know about the app so far.

Deep recessions have long shadows and already there is a gaping hole opening up in our pandemic response

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The great recession was followed by Brexit, the election of Donald Trump and the rise of authoritarianism particularly in Europe.

Big economic events have big political consequences.

Scientists are cautioning that it’s still too early to know how the novel coronavirus mutates after a preliminary study in the U.S. claimed that a new strain of the virus has emerged that is more dominant and contagious than the original.