That concludes our live coverage for this morning.
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- Insurance companies are to be banned from covering the cost of terrorist ransoms
- British banker ruled fit to stand trial for the murder of two women in Hong Kong
- Diplomats making final push for deal on Iran's nuclear programme
Legal correspondent, BBC News
has been on the BBC News Channel, analysing thebreaking news that a case against Google over online abuse has been settled.
"The case was very significant, but rather dramatically it settled last night, late last night we are being told... The result is that while there is no firm ruling from the court, the settlement will give hope to people whop have been on the receiving end of this kind of really vile internet harassment and trolling."
A judge in South Africa isconsidering a request to drop the case against businessman Shrien Dewani, who denies conspiring to murder his wife on their honeymoon.
Follow BBC correspondent@jonkay01 for live updates from court
Insurance firms will be banned from covering the cost of terrorist ransoms undera raft of measures being unveiled shortly by the home secretary.A museum in Switzerland has agreed to accept hundreds of artworks bequeathed by the German Nazi-era art hoarder Cornelius Gurlitt.
A judge in South Africa is considering arequest to drop the case against Shrien Dewani, who's accused of having his wife murdered.
Thousands of health service workers in England and Northern Ireland have beenstaging a four-hour strike.
Band Aid 30 mastermind Bob Geldof is urging people to keep downloading Do They Know It's Christmas? over and over again.
But BBC Newsbeat has detected a problem...
Once you've spent your 99p on the charity single for Ebola, you've spent it. Even if you delete the track from your iTunes or Google Play library, you can't buy it again with the same account.
Can it be done another way?Find out here.
Royal correspondent, BBC News
takes a closer look atPrince Charles's bid to keep letters he wrote to government ministers private. - the case is in court today.
"This has been a lengthy and costly legal battle which should be nearing its end. The focus on how Prince Charles operates has greater significance the closer he gets to the throne. We know he'll be a different monarch to his mother, but just how different?
The Guardian newspaper and the prince's critics argue the public has a right to know what influence he exerts behind the scenes. His supporters maintain he has a duty to contact ministers in private and his way of operating will change when he is king. In the coming months, unless there's a referral on an issue of European law to the Court of Justice in Luxembourg, we'll have a resolution."
BBC security correspondent
tells the BBC News Channel: "I think it will be news to most people that it was legal to pay money to terrorists. I thought it wasn't, I must say, although people have always been allowed to pay money to pirate hijackers."
"... there is a big debate going on in Washington and London at the moment on the wisdom of Britain and America [not paying ransom demands to terrorists]. Some people are saying that if other countries can't stick to this, maybe Britain and America should [pay]. But that's really tough on those families who have watched their loved ones get killed in the past because of the tough policy on this."
Home affairs correspondent, BBC News
takes a closer look at the supposed aim of thecounter-terrorism measures expected to be announced later.
"For a decade, British security and intelligence agencies have tried to counter threats from individuals inspired by al-Qaeda's ideology. They're worried that the emergence of Islamic State has made that job far harder.
Twice before - in the wake of 9/11 and 7/7 - they asked ministers for more powers. Each time there has been a difficult debate about the balance between those powers and personal liberties. This coming Counter Terrorism and Security Bill - which is aimed at disrupting extremist activity - will face the same questions."More from Dominic on the new powers here.
The community of Ferguson is waiting to hear whether a US grand jury will indict Darren Wilson, the white police officer who shot dead Michael Brown, an unarmed black teenager, in August. The jury is set to meet at 17:00 GMT.
The BBC's Joanna Jolly is in the Missouri city where she findsa mix of anxiety and fear ahead of the ruling.
Read more aboutwhat a grand jury is and how it works here.
And furtherbackground to the Ferguson shooting and subsequent protests here.
Theresa May's admission the government has been "blown off course" in its attempts to curb immigration is picked over by many of today's newspapers.
The Daily Telegraphreminds readers of David Cameron's previous pledge that migration would be down to under 100,000 before the general election.
The Daily Mail says the abandonment of this pledge hastriggered a "furious political row".Read a full round-up here.
Insurance firms will be banned from covering the cost of terrorist ransoms undera raft of measures being unveiled by the home secretary.
Hundreds of thousands of health workers arebeing called out on strike this morning in a dispute about pay.
A judge in South Africa is considering arequest to drop the case against Shrien Dewani, who's accused of having his wife murdered.US police have shot and killed a 12-year-old boy who was carrying what turned out to be a fake gun.
Time is running out for a world powers to strike a deal with Iran to cut UN sanctions in return for action to scale back its nuclear programme. Diplomats from six major nations and Iran are meeting in Vienna, and face a 23:00 GMT deadline to resolve a dispute that has lasted 12 years.What do we know about Iran's key nuclear sites?
Legal correspondent, BBC News
deciphers whya businessman is asking Google to stop malicious web postings about him appearing in search results.
"This case is not a so-called right to be forgotten case - a case where Google is being asked to remove old but accurate reports of some behaviour which Daniel Hegglin finds embarrassing.
It is about arguably something much more important - the circulation and publication of highly abusive and false material accessible at the click of a mouse in the online world.
It goes to the heart of what is a very modern nightmare - the fact that anyone can post malicious material anonymously online, which can have a devastating effect on the life of the victim."
The police killing of 12-year-old Tamir Rice (above), who wasshot in a playground after waving what turned out to be a replica gun, has thrown the US debate on firearms back into the spotlight.
The BBC's Debbie Siegelbaumlooked into firearms use among children in the US following a recent tragedy involving a real weapon, and found that those who use them often start young.
BBC Middle East editor
gives his take on thelast big push to reach a deal over Tehran's nuclear programme.
"Success would do much to lift Iran's isolation - which would change the strategic balance in the Middle East. That intrigues some Western diplomats. It horrifies Saudi Arabia and Israel.
A year ago in Geneva all sides in the talks saw an opportunity to deal with an issue that could potentially cause another catastrophic war. That will make them very reluctant to leave Vienna empty-handed - even if that means they will have to do more work on the details next year.
Time is limited though. Hardliners in Tehran and Washington DC will try to sabotage any agreement. Both see no reason to dilute their mutual suspicion."
As British banker Rurik Jutting is ruled fit to stand trial for the murder of two women in Hong Kong, BBC Indonesia editor Karishma Vaswani has been tracing the victim Sumarti Ningsih's journey from rural Java to death in the big city.
"Sumarti was generous. That much is clear from the evidence in the house. Her driving force was to improve life for her family, to make them richer. Life may be peaceful in the village but she would have been all too aware of the possibilities of a life with more material comforts."Read the full article.
Britain's most senior police officer has been speaking about the terror threat to the UK ahead of the home secretary's announcement at 11:30 today of a raft of counter-terrorism measures.Speaking to the BBC on Sunday, Met police commissioner Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe said there had been a "change to the frequency and the seriousness" with four or five terror plots stopped this year.
Home affairs correspondent, BBC News
Insurance firms will be banned from covering the cost of terrorist ransoms under a raft of measures being unveiled by the home secretary.
Hundreds of thousands of health workers arebeing called out on strike this morning in a dispute about pay.US police have shot and killed a 12-year-old boy who was carrying what turned out to be a fake gun.
A newborn baby hassurvived for up to five days in a roadside drain in Australia.