Part of Week 28 · 6–12 July 2026
Daily analysis
Sunday 12 July 2026
The editorial agenda was dominated by World Cup, Ann Widdecombe, and Wildfires. Channel 5 showed a distinctive focus, over-indexing on Typhoon Bavi at 6x the average airtime share of peers.
What led the news
The story each channel gave the most airtime in the opening ten minutes of its flagship broadcast.
3 channels led with “England beat Norway to reach World Cup semi-finals”; BBC NEWS led with “US Senator Lindsey Graham dies at 71”; Channel 5 led with “Major wildfire in Cairngorms National Park forces evacuations”; and 1 other.
- BBC NEWS US Senator Lindsey Graham dies at 71 BBC News · 13:00 BST
- BBC One England beat Norway to reach World Cup semi-finals BBC News and Weather · 22:00 BST
- Channel 4 England beat Norway to reach World Cup semi-finals Channel 4 News · 18:30 BST
- Channel 5 Major wildfire in Cairngorms National Park forces evacuations 5 News Weekend · 18:55 BST
- ITV England beat Norway to reach World Cup semi-finals ITV News · 22:00 BST
- Sky News Inquest into Ann Widdecombe death opens; Kerry in court Sky News Today · 16:00 BST
Channel priorities
What each channel focused on most, including topics it covered more than the others.
Who covered what
A quick grid showing which channels covered each topic on this day.
| Topic | Channel 5 | BBC NEWS | BBC One | Channel 4 | ITV | Sky News |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wildfires (environment) | 41s 33.1% | 5m 16s 10.9% | 3m 18s 11.1% | 2m 17s 10.2% | 4m 18s 14.2% | 4m 30s 9.3% |
| World Cup (sport) | 24s 19.4% | 7m 26s 15.5% | 11m 54s 40.0% | 10m 44s 47.9% | 15m 7s 49.9% | 12m 47s 26.5% |
| Ann Widdecombe (crime) | — | 5m 10.4% | 4m 25s 14.9% | 4m 6s 18.3% | 4m 38s 15.3% | 6m 30s 13.5% |
| Wimbledon (media) | 17s 13.7% | — | 2m 35s 8.7% | 1m 9s 5.1% | 1m 54s 6.3% | 1m 2.1% |
| Lindsey Graham (politics) | — | 5m 40s 11.8% | 2m 34s 8.6% | 4m 9s 18.5% | — | 28s 1.0% |
| US-Iran (international) | — | 10m 30s 21.8% | 1m 7s 3.8% | — | 24s 1.3% | 6m 52s 14.2% |
| Anne Widdicombe (politics) | 26s 21.0% | — | — | — | 19s 1.0% | 3m 49s 7.9% |
| Labour (politics) | — | 4m 6s 8.5% | — | — | — | 7m 9s 14.8% |
| Prince Harry (royal) | — | 1m 50s 3.8% | — | — | — | 3m 16s 6.8% |
| Thailand Fire (international) | — | — | 1m 29s 5.0% | — | 1m 5s 3.6% | — |
| Brendon McCullum (sport) | — | — | 2m 21s 7.9% | — | — | — |
| China Typhoon (environment) | — | 47s 1.6% | — | — | — | — |
| Cricket (sport) | — | — | — | — | 2m 34s 8.5% | — |
| Murder (crime) | — | 1m 16s 2.6% | — | — | — | — |
| Nigel Farage (politics) | — | — | — | — | — | 1m 57s 4.0% |
| Russia-Ukraine War (war) | — | 5m 35s 11.6% | — | — | — | — |
| Toronto Shooting (crime) | — | 40s 1.4% | — | — | — | — |
| Typhoon Bavi (environment) | 16s 12.9% | — | — | — | — | — |
Channel colours are identity only and imply no ranking or political lean.
How similar channels were
How closely each pair of channels matched on this day — higher means they prioritised the same stories.
| Channel Similarity | Channel 5 | BBC NEWS | BBC One | Channel 4 | ITV | Sky News |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Channel 5 | 100% | 38% | 57% | 50% | 59% | 55% |
| BBC NEWS | 38% | 100% | 63% | 62% | 56% | 80% |
| BBC One | 57% | 63% | 100% | 96% | 95% | 79% |
| Channel 4 | 50% | 62% | 96% | 100% | 93% | 75% |
| ITV | 59% | 56% | 95% | 93% | 100% | 79% |
| Sky News | 55% | 80% | 79% | 75% | 79% | 100% |
Values show the cosine similarity of topic airtime share vectors. Higher percentage indicates more similar editorial focus and airtime weighting.
Stories some channels skipped
Stories some channels ran and others did not. On live days this shows provisional coverage so far.
No notable coverage gaps.
What was reported
A plain summary of each story, built from the channels that covered it.
Thailand Fire
A fire at a bar in Bangkok, Thailand, has killed at least 27 people. The blaze was reported around midnight local time on Monday, July 13, 2026, in the northern part of the city, specifically the Chatuchak district according to ITV News. Firefighters brought the flames under control within about half an hour. Several people were taken to hospital. Thailand's prime minister confirmed the death toll. The incident is described as one of the deadliest entertainment venue fires in Thailand in recent years. An investigation is underway, and officials say the death toll could rise. BBC News noted that the fire has renewed questions about fire safety standards at nightlife venues. ITV News reported that a musician performing at the bar said he saw smoke coming from a circuit breaker near the stage before an explosion, and also referenced a similar fire at a music bar in eastern Thailand in 2022 that killed 14 people.
Key Claims
- At least 27 people died in the fire. — BBC One, ITV
- The fire broke out around midnight local time on Monday. — BBC One, ITV
- The fire occurred at a bar or pub in the northern part of Bangkok. — BBC One
- The fire occurred in the Chatuchak district of Bangkok. — ITV
- Thailand's prime minister said at least 27 people died. — BBC One, ITV
- Several people were taken to hospital. — BBC One, ITV
- Firefighters took about half an hour to bring the fire under control. — ITV
- A musician performing at the bar reported seeing smoke from a circuit breaker near the stage before an explosion. — ITV
- The fire is one of Thailand's deadliest entertainment venue fires in recent years. — BBC One, ITV
- The incident has renewed questions about fire safety standards at nightlife venues in Thailand. — BBC One
- An investigation is underway and the death toll could rise. — BBC One, ITV
- A similar fire at a music bar in eastern Thailand in 2022 killed 14 people. — ITV
This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.
Prince Harry
Prince Harry concluded his visit to the United Kingdom with a final public appearance at a children's event in Warwickshire, where he participated in goat yoga and a water fight. The trip included a private meeting at Highgrove House with King Charles III and Queen Camilla, the first time the monarch had seen Harry's children, Archie and Lilibet, since 2022. Harry had travelled from the United States to promote the countdown to the Invictus Games in Birmingham next year. Sky News reported that the visit was overshadowed by a High Court defeat for Harry in a privacy case against the Daily Mail, and that his wife Meghan did not appear publicly due to an unresolved security dispute. BBC News focused on the lighter engagements and did not mention the court case.
Key Claims
- Prince Harry made his final public appearance on his trip to the UK. — BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Harry met the King and Queen for the first time since 2022. — BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Harry participated in goat yoga at a children's event in Warwickshire. — BBC NEWS
- The children's event was supported by Scotty's little soldiers, helping military families where children have lost a parent. — BBC NEWS
- Harry answered children's questions about what makes him laugh on a difficult day. — BBC NEWS
- Harry had a water fight with children at the event. — BBC NEWS
- Harry's departure from the event was delayed as many people asked for selfies. — BBC NEWS
- Harry travelled from the US to promote the countdown to the Invictus Games in Birmingham next year. — BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Harry lost a privacy case against the publishers of the Daily Mail over allegations of phone hacking. — Sky News
- The High Court dismissed every single one of the 97 claims in that case. — Sky News
- The private meeting at Highgrove House was the first time the King had seen his grandchildren Archie and Lilibet for four years. — Sky News
- Harry's wife Meghan did not appear publicly in the UK due to an unresolved security row. — Sky News
- The week began with claims and counterclaims over whether Buckingham Palace had gone back on an invitation for Harry's family to stay there. — Sky News
This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.
Labour
Andy Burnham is set to become the next Prime Minister after securing the backing of 322 Labour MPs, according to Sky News. The BBC reported that Chancellor Rachel Reeves, in what is likely her final interview, expressed support for Burnham and defended her economic record, while Miatta Fahnbulleh, a key adviser, outlined policy plans focusing on cost of living relief and public ownership. Both channels conveyed that Burnham will likely take office within about a week, with Sky News emphasizing the nomination tally and analysis of his media strategy, and the BBC focusing on Reeves' interview and economic policy discussions.
Key Claims
- Andy Burnham has secured the backing of 322 Labour MPs, making him likely to become Prime Minister. — Sky News
- Chris Bryant, a Trade Minister, nominated Andy Burnham and commented on his experience. — Sky News
- Anne McElvoy, executive editor at Politico, stated that Burnham is 'absolutely nailed on' to become leader and discussed his media strategy. — Sky News
- Rachel Reeves, in her final interview as Chancellor, said she wants Andy Burnham to be a success and defended her record, admitting mistakes but not specifying them. — BBC NEWS
- Miatta Fahnbulleh, a key adviser to Burnham, said policy would include short-term cost of living relief and public ownership of essentials like housing, energy, water, and transport. — BBC NEWS
- Rachel Reeves signed Andy Burnham's nomination papers and stated that he will inherit a better economy than the one she inherited two years ago. — BBC NEWS
This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.
Anne Widdicombe
Police investigating the murder of former Conservative minister and UKIP spokesperson Anne Widdicombe have arrested a 28-year-old white British man in South Yorkshire on suspicion of murder. Widdicombe was found dead at her home in Devon on Thursday. Investigators believe she was attacked around 12:30 AM on Wednesday, nearly 24 hours before her body was discovered. Authorities have stated the attack is not thought to be politically motivated or terrorism-related. A previous arrest of a 26-year-old man in Devon was made and he was later released without charge. Police have said they are not looking for anyone else in connection with the murder and are urging anyone with information to come forward. A police press conference was expected later that day.
Key Claims
- A 28-year-old white British man has been arrested in South Yorkshire on suspicion of murdering Anne Widdicombe. — Channel 5, ITV, Sky News
- Anne Widdicombe was found dead at her home in Devon on Thursday. — Channel 5, ITV, Sky News
- Police believe she was attacked around 12:30 AM on Wednesday, nearly 24 hours before she was found. — Channel 5, Sky News
- The attack is not thought to have been politically motivated or terrorism-related. — Channel 5, Sky News
- Police are not looking for anyone else after this arrest. — ITV
- A 26-year-old man was previously arrested and released without charge. — Sky News
- Police are urging anyone with information to come forward as a priority. — ITV
- A police press conference was expected later that morning. — Sky News
This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.
Lindsey Graham
US Republican Senator Lindsey Graham died at the age of 71 following a brief and sudden illness on Saturday evening, according to his office. He had been in Kiev on Friday meeting Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to discuss increasing economic pressure on Russia. President Donald Trump called him a true American patriot, and President Zelensky expressed deep sadness, describing him as a true defender of freedom. US flags were lowered to half-mast in Washington. His office released a statement asking for privacy. A recording of an emergency call mentioned cardiac arrest, and the FBI was assisting local authorities. World leaders including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu also paid tribute. Graham had been working on a bill to strengthen sanctions against Russia. He served in Congress for more than 30 years representing South Carolina and was a staunch supporter of Ukraine, though he had previously been a vocal critic of Trump before becoming a prominent ally.
Key Claims
- Lindsey Graham died at age 71. — BBC One, Channel 4, Sky News, BBC NEWS
- He died after a brief and sudden illness. — BBC One, Channel 4, Sky News, BBC NEWS
- He died on Saturday evening. — BBC One, Channel 4, Sky News, BBC NEWS
- He was in Kiev on Friday meeting President Zelensky. — BBC One, Channel 4, Sky News, BBC NEWS
- President Trump called him a true American patriot. — BBC One, BBC NEWS
- President Zelensky said he was deeply saddened and described him as a true defender of freedom. — BBC One, Channel 4
- US flags were lowered to half-mast in Washington. — BBC One, Channel 4
- His office released a statement asking for privacy. — Sky News, BBC NEWS
- A recording of an emergency phone call mentioned cardiac arrest. — BBC One
- FBI director Kash Patel said the FBI was assisting local authorities. — BBC One
- He was working on a bill to strengthen sanctions against Russia. — BBC One, Channel 4
- He was meant to appear on NBC's Meet the Press on Sunday. — Channel 4
- World leaders including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu paid tribute. — BBC One, Channel 4
- He served in Congress for more than 30 years, representing South Carolina. — Channel 4
- He was a staunch supporter of Ukraine. — BBC One, Channel 4
- He went from being a vocal Trump critic to one of his most prominent supporters. — Channel 4
This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.
US-Iran
On 12 July 2026, US forces conducted a third round of airstrikes against Iranian military targets, including missile and drone sites, in response to an Iranian attack on a Cyprus-flagged container ship in the Strait of Hormuz. Iran retaliated by targeting US military installations in several Gulf countries, including Kuwait, Jordan, Qatar, Bahrain, and the UAE. Iran stated that the Strait of Hormuz was closed until further notice, while the US insisted it remained open for commercial vessels. The 60-day ceasefire agreed on 17 June appeared to be under severe strain, with President Trump stating the ceasefire was over. Both sides accused each other of violating the terms of the memorandum of understanding. Some channels reported that the US had given Iran a 24-hour ultimatum to reopen the strait, which Iran rejected. Civilian injuries were reported in Qatar from falling debris. The vessel attacked was identified as the MV Galaxy by Sky News, and ITV1 reported that US strikes targeted Qeshm Island.
Key Claims
- US launched a third round of airstrikes against Iran this week. — BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz until further notice. — BBC One, BBC NEWS, ITV, Sky News
- US insists the Strait of Hormuz is open for commercial vessels. — BBC One, ITV, Sky News
- Iran attacked a Cyprus-flagged container ship in the Strait of Hormuz, causing a fire and leaving a crew member missing. — BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Iran retaliated by targeting US military sites in Gulf countries including Kuwait, Jordan, Qatar, Bahrain, and the UAE. — BBC One, Sky News
- The US hit approximately 140 Iranian military targets in the latest strikes. — BBC NEWS, Sky News
- The 60-day ceasefire (MOU) signed on 17 June is under strain or effectively over. — BBC NEWS, ITV, Sky News
- President Trump said the ceasefire is over. — BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Iran's new supreme leader vowed revenge for the killing of his father. — BBC NEWS
- The US gave Iran a 24-hour ultimatum to open the strait, which Iran rejected. — BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Civilian injuries occurred in Qatar from falling shrapnel. — BBC NEWS
- The vessel attacked was named MV Galaxy. — Sky News
- US attacked military targets on Qeshm Island. — ITV
This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.
Wimbledon
On 12 July 2026, Jannik Sinner retained the Wimbledon men's singles title by defeating Alexander Zverev in a four-set final. The match was closely contested, with Zverev winning the first set on a tie-break and Sinner taking the second set also on a tie-break. Zverev appeared to suffer a physical issue in the third set, which Sinner capitalised on to take the set and eventually the match. Sinner's victory made him a back-to-back Wimbledon champion. Coverage noted the presence of the Prince and Princess of Wales with their children at the final. There was a discrepancy between channels regarding the number of Grand Slam titles Sinner had won: BBC ONE WestHD reported it as his fifth, while ITV1 reported it as his sixth.
Key Claims
- Jannik Sinner retained the Wimbledon men's singles title. — BBC One, Channel 5, Channel 4, ITV, Sky News
- The match was a four-set contest. — BBC One, ITV
- Alexander Zverev won the first set on a tie-break. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV
- Jannik Sinner won the second set on a tie-break. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV
- Zverev suffered a physical issue (clutching his right knee) in the third set. — BBC One, ITV
- Zverev has diabetes, which he was managing during the match. — BBC One
- Sinner's mother left the stadium during the match because she found it difficult to watch. — ITV
- The Prince and Princess of Wales (Kate and William) attended the final with their children Charlotte and George. — Sky News
- Sinner's victory was his fifth Grand Slam title. — BBC One
- Sinner's victory was his sixth Grand Slam title. — ITV
- Sinner has won ten consecutive matches against Zverev. — BBC One
- The match lasted 3 hours and 46 minutes. — ITV
This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.
Ann Widdecombe
Police investigating the death of Ann Widdecombe, a former Conservative minister and Reform UK spokesperson, have arrested a 28-year-old white British man in Rotherham, South Yorkshire. He was detained on Saturday evening, July 11, and brought to Exeter. Officers have stated that at this stage there is no evidence to suggest the killing was politically motivated or terrorism-related, and they are not seeking anyone else in connection with the murder. A previous arrest of a 26-year-old local man was made on Friday but he was released on Saturday and is no longer a suspect. Police believe the attack occurred around midday on Wednesday, July 8, though Widdecombe's body was not found until Thursday morning. She had appeared on a television programme on Wednesday morning but failed to appear for a later show. The investigation has involved counter-terrorism officers, though the incident is not being treated as terrorism. The local community in Haytor, Devon, has expressed shock, and memorial services have been held, including at her local church. Police have urged the public not to engage in online speculation about the motive.
Key Claims
- Ann Widdecombe was a former Conservative minister and Reform UK spokesperson. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV, BBC NEWS, Sky News
- A 28-year-old white British man was arrested in Rotherham, South Yorkshire on Saturday evening, July 11. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV, BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Police say there is nothing to suggest the murder was politically motivated or terrorism-related. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV, BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Police are not looking for anyone else in connection with the murder. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV, BBC NEWS, Sky News
- A 26-year-old local man was arrested on Friday but released on Saturday and is no longer a suspect. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV, BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Police believe the attack occurred around midday on Wednesday, July 8. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV, BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Ann Widdecombe appeared on Talk TV on Wednesday morning and failed to appear for a Channel 5 show later that day. — BBC One, Channel 4, BBC NEWS
- Counter-terrorism officers assisted in the arrest but the incident is not being treated as terrorism. — ITV, Sky News
- Ann Widdecombe was 78 years old. — BBC NEWS
- Ann Widdecombe converted to Catholicism in 1993 and held outspoken views on abortion and gay rights. — Channel 4
- A memorial service was held at Buckfast Abbey, where Widdecombe regularly attended Mass. — Channel 4
- Reform UK members and party leadership visited Haytor to pay respects. — ITV
- Police have received 120 reports from the public through an online portal. — Sky News
- Police urged the public not to share or engage with online speculation about the motive. — Channel 4, BBC One
This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.
Wildfires
Multiple UK news channels reported on wildfires in southern Spain's Almeria province, which killed at least 12 people and left more than 20 missing. The fire, which started on Thursday, was declared stabilised by officials on the morning of July 12, with calmer winds and cooler temperatures helping firefighters. Hundreds of evacuated residents were allowed to return to their homes, including in the village of Bedar. Among the dead, four are believed to be British nationals, and a British couple on a hiking trip were found semi-conscious and badly burned in a ravine; they are in intensive care. The cause of the fire is under investigation, with some officials suggesting a fallen power cable, but the energy company Endesa said that cable was not in use. Separately, a major incident was declared for a wildfire on Conwy Mountain in North Wales, with residents advised to keep windows and doors closed. The UK's Fire Severity Index showed an exceptional risk of wildfires in parts of southern England and the South Midlands due to a heatwave.
Key Claims
- At least 12 people died in the Spanish wildfires. — BBC One, Channel 5, BBC NEWS, Channel 4, ITV, Sky News
- Four of the dead are believed to be British nationals. — Channel 5, BBC NEWS, ITV
- A British couple on a hiking trip were found semi-conscious and badly burned in a ravine. — BBC One, Channel 5, Channel 4, ITV, Sky News
- The couple suffered burns to 40% of their bodies and are in intensive care. — ITV
- The fire was declared stabilised at 11am on July 12. — Sky News
- More than 20 people are still missing. — Sky News, BBC NEWS
- 1,400 people were evacuated from the fire zone. — BBC NEWS
- The fire burned more than 6,000 hectares (or 7,000 acres). — Channel 4, BBC NEWS, ITV, BBC One
- The cause of the fire may be a fallen power cable, but the energy company Endesa said that cable was not in use. — BBC NEWS
- Local officials said some victims did not follow evacuation instructions, but survivors reported receiving little or no warning. — BBC One, Channel 4
- A major incident was declared for a wildfire on Conwy Mountain in North Wales. — Channel 5, Channel 4, ITV, Sky News
- Parts of southern England and the South Midlands face an exceptional risk of wildfires due to a heatwave. — Channel 5, Sky News
This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.
World Cup
England defeated Norway 2-1 in extra time in the World Cup quarterfinal, played in Miami in hot and humid conditions. Jude Bellingham scored both goals for England, while Norway's goal was scored by Andrea Sheldorup. England manager Thomas Tuchel criticized his team's performance, saying they were lucky and not good enough. Bellingham responded by defending his teammates and highlighting the difficulty of the conditions and the opposition. Norway had a goal disallowed for a foul by Erling Haaland. England will face Argentina in the semifinal on Wednesday in Atlanta. Argentina beat Switzerland 3-1 in their quarterfinal, also requiring extra time. Bellingham has scored six goals in the tournament so far.
Key Claims
- England beat Norway 2-1 in extra time in the World Cup quarterfinal. — BBC One, Channel 5, BBC NEWS, Channel 4, ITV, Sky News
- Jude Bellingham scored both goals for England. — BBC One, Channel 5, BBC NEWS, Channel 4, ITV, Sky News
- Thomas Tuchel said England were lucky and not happy with the performance. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV, Sky News
- Jude Bellingham responded to Tuchel's criticism, defending his teammates and citing the difficult conditions and strong opposition. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV, Sky News
- Norway's goal was scored by Andrea Sheldorup. — BBC One, Sky News
- Norway had a goal disallowed for a foul by Erling Haaland on Elliot Anderson. — BBC One, Sky News
- There was a suggestion that the ball may have struck an overhead camera cable in the build-up to England's equalizer, but FIFA said sensors did not detect a touch. — BBC One
- England will play Argentina in the semifinal on Wednesday in Atlanta. — BBC One, Channel 5, BBC NEWS, Channel 4, ITV, Sky News
- Argentina beat Switzerland 3-1 in their quarterfinal, which went to extra time. — BBC NEWS, Sky News
- Jude Bellingham has scored six goals in the tournament. — ITV, Sky News
- The match was played in Miami in hot and humid conditions. — BBC One, Channel 4, ITV, Sky News
This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.
Broadcasts analysed
Every broadcast behind this day's analysis — open one to see the story timeline.
- BBC NEWS BBC News 04:00 BST 6 stories
- Sky News Sky News Today With Matt Barbet 10:00 BST 6 stories
- BBC One BBC News 12:50 BST 4 stories
- BBC NEWS BBC News 13:00 BST 6 stories
- ITV ITV News 13:30 BST 2 stories
- Sky News Sky News Today 16:00 BST 5 stories
- ITV ITV Evening News 18:00 BST 4 stories
- Channel 4 Channel 4 News 18:30 BST 5 stories
- Channel 5 5 News Weekend 18:55 BST 5 stories
- BBC One BBC News and Weather 22:00 BST 7 stories
- ITV ITV News 22:00 BST 6 stories