David Cameron "will not last 30 seconds as PM if voters back Brexit"

David Cameron "wouldn't last 30 seconds" if voters back Brexit in the EU referendum, according to a former Cabinet minister.

Senior Tories have warned that the campaign is pushing Tories to the brink of "civil war" and the party is facing "grave" consequences, whatever the outcome of the vote.

Feelings are running "very high" and coming to terms with the result will be a "devil of a job", Ken Clarke said.

Five held after police uncover terror cell "with links to Paris attacks"

A terror cell in Birmingham which reportedly has links to the Paris and Brussels attacks has been uncovered by British police.

Four men and a woman were arrested after an anti-terror inquiry involving MI5 and authorities in France and Belgium.

West Midlands Police said the arrests formed part of an extensive investigation into "any associated threat" to Britain following terrorist attacks in Paris and Brussels.

Death toll rises to at least 29 as second powerful earthquake hits Japan

Two powerful earthquakes a day apart shook a region in southern Japan, killing at least 29 people, injuring 1,500 and trapping many others beneath flattened homes.

The exact number of casualties remained unclear as rescue efforts continued to unfold on Saturday.

Oncoming rains could further complicate the relief operation and set off more mudslides in isolated rural towns, where people were waiting to be rescued in collapsed homes.

Campaigners take anti-austerity message to the streets

Thousands of people are set to march on central London in a national anti-austerity demonstration.

Slogans such as Cameron Must Go - Tories Out! and demands for decent Health, Homes, Jobs And Education are expected to be brandished on the march, which counts trade unions and campaign organisations among its supporters.

Campaigners hope the march, organised by the People's Assembly, will be a "critical moment" for the government, which has faced growing pressure over issues including the future of the beleaguered steel industry and the continuing dispute over junior doctors' contracts.

Vodafone and EE second from bottom in customer satisfaction survey

Vodafone and EE have been given the thumbs down in a customer satisfaction survey where they have come second from the bottom.

They scored 49 per cent, just above the international calls specialist Lebara at 46 per cent, in the Which? annual mobile satisfaction survey.

Vodafone was the most complained about pay-monthly mobile provider while one in 10 EE users rated customer service and the ease of getting in touch with the company as poor or very poor.

William and Kate retrace Diana's steps in visit to Taj Mahal

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will visit the Taj Mahal on Saturday as their tour of India and Bhutan comes to an end.

William and Kate will tour the famous building that has become a symbol of enduring love when they fly in from Bhutan.

William's mother Diana, Princess of Wales was famously pictured sitting alone in front of the monument to love in February 1992, prompting rumours about the state of her marriage to the Prince of Wales.

George Osborne in blacklist threat to countries that fail to comply on tax

Countries that refuse to "play by the rules" on tax transparency will be blacklisted, George Osborne has announced.

The Chancellor, who is in Washington, said an international agreement had been struck to tackle tax havens that flout the rules.

It comes after weeks of turmoil for the Government during which Mr Osborne joined Prime Minister David Cameron in revealing details of his private finances in the wake of the Panama Papers leak regarding offshore companies.

Man seriously injured in north Belfast shooting

A man is in hospital after being shot in an alleyway in Belfast, police said.

The 33-year-old suffered serious injuries in the attack in the north of the city on Friday evening.

Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) have appealed for witnesses of the shooting to contact them.

Hundreds evacuated and three rescued as blaze hits west London hotel

Hundreds of people were evacuated from a London hotel after fire broke out on Friday night trapping three men who were left needing hospital treatment.

Scores of firefighters were scrambled to tackle the blaze at the hotel in Bayswater, west London, which had started in the building's basement.

London Fire Brigade (LFB) said it was called to the five-storey hotel in Princes Square at 11.06pm.

Pope's provocative trip to Greek detention centre as EU deports migrants

Pope Francis is known for his symbolic gestures, but his visit to a Greek refugee detention centre as the EU implements a controversial deportation plan is as provocative as any he has undertaken.

Francis and the spiritual leader of the world's Orthodox Christians will spend nearly an hour on Saturday greeting some 250 refugees stuck on the Greek island of Lesbos.

They will lunch with eight of them to hear their stories of fleeing war, conflict and poverty and hopes for a better life in Europe. And they will toss floral wreathes into the sea to pray for those who never made it.