BBC Lite

• Trump tariffs trigger steepest US stocks drop since 2020 as China, EU vow to hit back - Nike and Apple were among brands worst hit, but Trump maintained the US economy would ultimately "boom".
• Why Trump's tariffs aren't really reciprocal - BBC Verify's Ben Chu takes a look at the wide range of different tariffs being imposed on countries.
• 'I could live 30 years - but want to die': Has assisted dying in Canada gone too far? - BBC News reports on assisted dying in Canada, where some say it's now easier to choose to die than get support to live
• Israeli strike on Gaza City school kills 27, health ministry says - Palestinian authorities say children were among the dead, while Israel says it hit a Hamas command-and-control centre.
• Luton airport expansion approved by government - Annual passenger numbers are due to almost double to 32 million, despite environmental concerns.
• 'Grateful and honoured': Tom Cruise pays tribute to Val Kilmer - At CinemaCon in Las Vegas, Cruise led the crowd in a moment of silence to honour Kilmer.
• Lush and Kwik Fit warn tax rise will push up prices - The brands are warning of the impact of employer National Insurance Contribution rises which kick in on Sunday.
• Parts of UK set to be hotter than Algarve on Friday - Warm, bright conditions are expected but come with a warning about wildfires.
• Hezbollah at crossroads after blows from war weaken group - The BBC's Hugo Bachega explores the future for Hezbollah in the wake of Israel's devastating attacks.
• Ship owner takes legal action over North Sea crash - The Solong cargo ship struck the Stena Immaculate tanker off the East Yorkshire coast on 10 March.
• Man shot dead by police at railway station named - The man was killed by a single bullet from an officer, police say.
• iPhones, pensions and Brexit: Your questions about tariffs answered - Donald Trump slaps much of the world with a 10% baseline tariff while others face even higher rates. Our correspondents answer your questions.
• Katya Adler: How will EU respond to Donald Trump's tariffs? - The EU has enormous economic clout as the biggest single market in the world, but does not want to risk a backlash.
• What Trump has done - and why it matters - We dig into what the US president has said, what it could mean, and why it is happening now.
• UK draws up list of US products it could hit with tariffs - The business secretary says he wants to reach an economic deal but would take "necessary steps' if talks failed.
• See all the Trump tariffs by country - A table showing all the new US tariffs announced by President Trump on Wednesday
• Vance confident TikTok will be sold in US as deadline looms - Despite the increasing number of potential buyers, neither the app nor its Chinese owner have confirmed they will do a deal.
• The Papers: 'Tariff turmoil' and 'bland American cheese' - Most the papers lead on the fallout from Trump's announcement of a raft of tariffs that has wiped trillions from global markets.
• Prince Harry hopes watchdog will uncover 'truth' in charity row - The Charity Commission has launched an investigation into the dispute at the Sentebale charity he co-founded.
• I played the £75 Mario Kart World on Switch 2 - was it worth it? - The BBC gets hands-on with the hotly anticipated Nintendo Switch 2, launching in June.
• How campaigning mum won six-year battle to get Martyn's Law introduced - The mother of Manchester attack victim Martyn Hett has reached her goal of introducing a new law.
• 'I feel lied to after losing thousands reserving unfinished flat' - The developer says people lost their "reservation deposits" because buyers failed to exchange.
• Amazon plans 'fresh' James Bond but will respect 007 legacy - Producers Amy Pascal and David Heyman were recently hired to oversee the hugely popular spy franchise.
• Twinkle, twinkle, little... carrot? King Charles tries out root music - During a reception at Windsor Castle, the King surprised those gathered with a rendition of a popular nursery rhyme.
• Woman punched on Tube 'failed by emergency system' - Sally Wynter says she hit an emergency button several times after being attacked but received no answer.
• Labour promises 'change' at local election launch - The PM says Labour councils will work "hand-in-hand" with the government on issues like potholes and policing.
• Denmark and Greenland show united front against US 'annexation' threats - The Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen says the US "cannot annex other countries".
• Influencers 'new' threat to uncontacted tribes, warns group after US tourist arrest - North Sentinel is home to a tribe that does not have contact with the outside world.
• Don't give younger kids drinks with artificial sweeteners, health advisers say - Drinks such as sugar-free squash are off the menu for young children, say health advisers.
• Harris hawk captured after tormenting villagers - A resident says he was able to humanely catch the hawk, which has attacked an estimated 50 people.
• BBC News app - Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
• Assisted Dying: The Final Choice - How assisted dying works in California and Canada.
• Will Trump’s tariffs start a global trade war? - And how will the UK be affected?
• Fan jeers and a cupped ear - is Postecoglou feeling the friction? - Ange Postecoglou had a torrid night as Tottenham lost at Chelsea, facing the fury of his own fans. He cupped his ear towards them when he thought they had equalised - so has that made things worse?
• Shirts, sponsors and bad blood: how Trump's tariffs might affect sport - After US president Donald Trump unveiled his new trade tariffs, BBC sports editor Dan Roan looks at what impact the move could have on the world of sport.
• 'Nonsense to make Stokes white-ball captain' - Michael Vaughan believes it would be "nonsense" and "selfish" for England to make Ben Stokes a white-ball captain.
• 'Watching football hurts' - Williams seeking return - Former Manchester United defender Brandon Williams says it "hurts watching football" after being without an employer since last summer.
• Top-20 tennis stars ask Grand Slams for more prize money - The top 20 ATP and WTA tennis players send a letter to the four Grand Slams asking for more prize money.