Thousands of UK websites are expected to be in breach of a law that dictates what they can log about visitors.
The Home Office draws up contingency plans to cope with a possible large increase in immigration from Greece if the euro collapses.
BBC Scotland publishes further evidence about a suspected conflict of interest concerning the administrators of Rangers.
The man held over the 1979 vanishing of six-year-old Etan Patz in New York is charged with one count of second-degree murder.
Latest figures reveal that councils in England and Wales have received almost 9,500 road closure applications for Diamond Jubilee street parties.
At least 50 people, including 13 children, are killed in a town in Syrias restive province of Homs, opposition activists say, calling it a "massacre".
IMF head Christine Lagarde urges Greeks to pay taxes, saying she worried more about the plight of sub-Saharan Africa than the crisis-hit European nation.
One of the final opinion polls ahead of Irelands referendum next week on whether to ratify the EU Fiscal Treaty suggests it is likely to be a yes vote.
Apples boss, Tim Cook, turns down a payout worth about $75m (£48m) that he was due from the technology giants upcoming dividend.
Egypts Muslim Brotherhood calls allies to back its presidential candidate in a likely run-off against Hosni Mubaraks last PM to "save" the uprising.
Spains fourth-largest bank, Bankia, asks for a bailout worth 19bns euros ($24bn; £15bn), and admits that it made a massive loss last year.
Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt addressed News Corp lobbyist Fred Michel as "daddy" and "mon ami" in text messages released by the Leveson Inquiry.
Doctor Who star Matt Smith, former Wales rugby captain Matthew Rees and world hurdles champion Colin Jackson will carry the Olympic torch as it travels from Cardiff to Swansea.
The latest round of UN climate talks makes little progress against a "coalition of the unwilling", observers say.
A millionaires daughter who drove looters around London during the 2011 riots is jailed for two years.
Usain Bolt fails to go under 10 seconds in the 100m at the Golden Spike meeting in Ostrava, with Britains Dwain Chambers fifth.
Britains Andy Murray is drawn to face Tatsuma Ito of Japan, the world number 69, in the opening round of the French Open.
The Vatican says it has detained a person - said by sources to be the Popes butler - on suspicion of leaking confidential documents to the Italian media.
Marlon Samuels and Darren Sammy add an unbroken 168 as West Indies rally to 304-6 on day one of the second Test with England.
A 6,000 tonne section of aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth travels under the Forth Bridges en-route to Rosyth in Fife.
England manager Roy Hodgson confirms striker Andy Carroll and goalkeeper Rob Green will start against Norway on Saturday.
The first commercial cargo ship to visit the space station is attached to the orbiting laboratory by a robotic arm.
A Labour MP says on Twitter an annoying rail passenger should be killed "before he could breed" - comments she later insists were "flippant".
Wigan owner Dave Whelan believes Roberto Martinez has been made an offer by Liverpool to take over as manager.
A former Metropolitan Police detective specialising in rape and sex assault cases is to be prosecuted for faking police records.
Nearly a third of the Olympics tickets which went on sale earlier this month remain unsold, the BBC has learned.
West Bromwich Albion have talks with Claudio Ranieri and Ray Wilkins about succeeding Roy Hodgson as manager.
Senior Chinese leader Wu Bangguo has cancelled a trip to the UK in protest at David Camerons meeting with the Dalai Lama, the BBC understands.
The High Court has rejected an attempt by HMRC to get the so-called "football creditors rule" abolished in England.
Satellite broadcaster clashes with US TV networks over a set-top box that strips ads out of recorded programmes
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