Harry Clark will front a 60-minute BBC Two documentary, Harry Clark Goes to Rome, in which he travels to Rome and Vatican City to explore faith and identity and seeks a meeting with Pope Leo XIV.
The UK Foreign Office says samples from Alexei Navalny's body contained the toxin epibatidine, and Britain and allied governments have blamed the Kremlin for his death.
Michael Jordan gave a rare interview at the Daytona 500, reflecting on the antitrust case that was settled last December and saying the agreement granted teams permanent charters.
Veteran Rio Carnival participants describe simple preparations—light snacks, sunscreen, hydration and hygiene items—to cope with long street parties. Sunday was the second official day of festivities and Carnival runs through Ash Wednesday.
Britain's and Germany's top military chiefs wrote that Russia's forces have shifted westward and are rearming, and they framed increased defence spending and industrial expansion as necessary responses; NATO has set a target for members to spend 5% of GDP on defence and security by 2035.
Gary Clydesdale will walk 20.8 miles from Edinburgh Castle to his hometown Gullane on May 2 to raise £2,000 for CHAS, and his wife Kirsty will join him.
At the AAAS conference experts reported growing evidence that gum disease and oral bacteria are linked to inflammation affecting organs across the body and may be associated with more than 50 systemic conditions, including dementia, rheumatoid arthritis and some cancers.
Emerald Fennell's Wuthering Heights earned $34.8 million in its first three days in North America, with PostTrak reporting about 76% of opening weekend ticket buyers were women. The studio said the total could reach roughly $40 million by Monday and the film is expected to add about $42 million from 76 international territories.
Emilien Jacquelin led the 12.5km pursuit at the Milano Cortina Games, touched an earring lent by Marco Pantani's family and finished third after missing two late shots behind Martin Ponsiluoma and Sturla Holm Laegreid.
Local rescue services and hospitals reported that Israeli airstrikes in the Gaza Strip killed at least 12 people and injured others, and the Israeli military said the strikes were a response to alleged ceasefire violations by Hamas.
