Six O'Clock News

Russell Brand is sentenced to ten and a half years in prison for raping one woman and sexually assaulting three others. Also: A civil servant who used sick notes and remote working to hold five jobs is convicted of fraud. And Robbie Williams has defended the American singer, Olivia Rodrigo, after fans noticed similarities between two of their songs. (Image: PA)

Police in Poland have announced a terrorism investigation, after yesterday's attack on the southern city of Krakow. Six people died when a gunman opened fire on the city's main market square. Also: The Culture Secretary, Lisa Nandy, has said that sexual abuse could still be happening within the media industry. And the King has laid a wreath and led the nation in a two-minute silence to mark Remembrance Sunday in London.

At least six people have been killed and more than a dozen others have been wounded in a gun attack in Poland's second city, Krakow.The suspect who police say was clad in military-style gear, is in custody, after being shot by officers. Also: Ukraine says Russian ballistic missile attacks have damaged the energy system, causing power cuts in five regions. And the former Brexit negotiator, Michel Barnier, has told the BBC that the UK can't rejoin the EU on an "a la carte" basis.

Authorities in the United States charge Thomas Markle Senior, the father of the Duchess of Sussex, with possessing child sex abuse images. Also: The Met police Commissioner urges people to come forward if they have allegations against Russell Brand. And Andy Burnham has urged businesses to publish salaries in job adverts to improve transparency. (Image: ITV / Shutterstock)

The comedian, Russell Brand, has been found guilty of rape and three counts of sexual assault at Southwark Crown Court. Also: Interest rates are to go up for the first time in three years, with the Bank of England saying more increases might follow if the Iran war does not end. And the Portuguese star Cristiano Ronaldo has announced his retirement from international football. (Image: PA)

President Trump has admitted the war in Iran contributed to his Republican party's loss in yesterday's mid-term elections, as the Democrats took control of both the House of Representatives and the Senate. Also: The Supreme Court hears an appeal against the ban on Palestine Action. And the celebrity hairstylist, John Frieda, has died at the age of 75. (Image: Reuters)

The King has opened the Commonwealth summit with a speech describing the transatlantic slave trade as a shameful chapter that fills his heart with horror. Also: A series of passenger flights across Europe have been searched after bomb threats. And 'mogging' has been named as the word of the year by the Collins English Dictionary. (Image: Reuters)

The Home Secretary, Shabana Mahmood, has scrapped plans to make migrant care workers already in the UK wait 15 years for permanent settlement. Also: Dozens of supermarkets across seven European countries have been hit by a cyber-attack which raised temperatures in refrigerators and freezers, ruining the food inside. And Kimi Antonelli has become the youngest ever Formula 1 world champion. (Image: Reuters)

The King has begun attending events in Antigua, ahead of a Commonwealth meeting where he'll speak about the issue of slavery, but he won't offer an apology. There's been widespread criticism of the violence and looting on the margins of yesterday's mostly peaceful demonstrations across Germany, in part about the cost of living. The family of the murdered teenager Henry Nowak have said that the trauma of his murder was made worse by seeing footage of him handcuffed. (Image: Reuters.)

The US Secret Service says it's 'working around the clock' to recover almost five billion pounds worth of cryptocurrency which was taken when the world's biggest crypto exchange was hacked. Also: Police Scotland has confirmed it is looking into the time Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor spent with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell at the Balmoral estate. Mr Mountbatten-Windsor has strongly denied all wrongdoing. And the former England fast bowler, James Anderson tells the BBC of his shock at being released by Lancashire. (Image: Reuters)