It might seem odd to mix three fruits for this, but it’s an incredible combination. The apples give the fruit a bit more structure and the raspberries create wonderful juice, which mixes with the rhubarb and apple juice. 

As it’s only a small amount, I used fresh raspberries for it. Some of them have an astonishing flavour of violets. Mix a couple of tablespoons of marmalade into whipped cream to serve on the side, if you want to echo the marmalade in the sponge.

Requires 20 minutes macerating time

The ‘harrowing’ true crime documentary features exclusive CCTV and bodycam footage of real murder cases

Advertisement

A harrowing true crime documentary with a twist is currently available to stream online at no cost, with a fresh series due for release shortly.

Killers: Caught on Camera first premiered in 2023 on the True Crime channel, running for three seasons. Following its debut, the documentary was hailed as essential viewing for true crime enthusiasts.

This distinctive series presents exclusive footage alongside comprehensive psychological evaluation of video and audio evidence by expert Dr Julia Shaw, which ultimately secured killers’ convictions.

Each episode examines a different case, with Killers Caught on Camera investigating disturbing murders throughout the UK and US, incorporating devastating first-hand testimonies as well as previously unseen CCTV and home surveillance combined with police bodycam recordings.

READ MORE: BBC’s ‘best’ true crime doc returns with harrowing 999 callREAD MORE: ‘Traumatic’ documentary series returns with new series as Netflix fans ‘in shock’

Scrutinising the suspects and their motivations, this true crime programme is ideal for genre devotees to binge-watch, though a cautionary note has been issued to potential viewers. Before watching, it’s important to be aware that the programme contains “strong language, real crime footage and graphic discussions of crimes”, reports the Mirror.

All episodes are also available to stream online via ITVX. An ITV synopsis for the first harrowing episode states: “In the UK, the dismembered body of a woman leaves a couple, obsessed by serial killers, in the frame. In the US, a hidden camera provides vital evidence to help bring justice to a family.”

The disturbing documentary has garnered a devoted following amongst true crime enthusiasts, with one viewer commenting on IMDB: “Although the scenes being shown in each episode are disturbing and graphic I am always left feeling so sad that the victims lives ended so horrifically.”

Another remarked: “A perfect true crime production for the nerdy true crime documentary viewer, so I give it a 10 of gratitude to the people that’s lost their loved ones, and in the memory to those almost 30 victims connected to this series.”

A third viewer noted: “Love the show, for obvious reasons its true crime stories are new well put together.” On X, one fan wrote: “@drjuliashaw excellent job on #KillersCaughtOncamera I’m learning so much from you!”

Another commented: “The Grace Millane case is insane! How do you meet someone, and they kill you on that very same day. The world we live in.”

A fourth series is scheduled to launch on the True Crime channel later this month, debuting at 10pm on 21 April. New episodes will air weekly on Tuesdays through to 23 June.

The series has been described as follows: “Killers: Caught on Camera is an access-driven series revealing exclusive footage and psychological analysis behind killers’ convictions in the US and UK. Combining unseen CCTV, police bodycam and mobile phone footage with expert insights, it explores how everyday interactions escalate into lethal violence.

“The series highlights high-profile cases and never-before-seen footage, uncovering stories of intimate partner violence, stalking, and familicide.

“Friends and family share memories, investigators explain how digital forensics connect cameras, data, and social media to build critical evidence. Featuring Dr. Julia Shaw, it reveals the science behind solving murder… We are all witnesses in a monitored world.”

Killers Caught on Camera can be streamed on ITVX.

New Zealand all-rounder Amelia Kerr hit a stunning 179 not out off 139 balls to inspire her side to chase down 346 against South Africa in the highest successful run chase in women’s one-day international history.

Laura Wolvaardt’s 69 from 74 balls, a 91 from 90 balls by Anneke Bosch and Chloe Tryon’s 25-ball 52 helped South Africa post 346-6 in the second ODI of their series against the Kiwis.

Kerr came in at 21-1 in New Zealand’s reply and struck 23 fours and one six at a strike rate of 128.78 during her match-winning knock.

She was helped by Izzy Gaze, who made 68 from 48 balls, as the Kiwis made 350-8 in reaching their target with two balls to spare and levelling the series.

The previous highest successful chase in women’s ODI cricket was when India made 341-5 in reaching a 338 target set by Australia in their World Cup semi-final last October.

Kerr is no stranger to producing heroics, especially against South Africa, as she inspired New Zealand to victory against them in a T20 World Cup final in 2024.

She was also the ICC’s women’s cricketer of the year in 2024.

Kerr also holds the record for the highest individual innings in a women’s ODI, having hit an unbeaten 232 against Ireland when aged 17 in 2018.

North Yorkshire Police is working to trace the animal’s owner after the incident on the bridle path from Strensall to Haxby at about 9.45am on Sunday, March 22.

The force said the cyclist was left with injuries to his leg when he was bitten while cycling past the dog.

A police spokesperson said the dog, described as a black and white collie-type breed, was one of two being walked by a woman in her 40s.

They said the animal bit the man on the leg as he cycled past, adding: “This bite has broke the skin and resulted in the victim having to attend hospital.”

Police are urging anyone with information about who the dog’s owner is to email peter.henderson@northyorkshire.police.uk or phone 101 and ask for PC1668 Henderson.

Information can be passed anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

Quote reference 12260053502 when passing information to police or to Crimestoppers.

An alleged Scottish crime boss is being deported from the Indonesian resort island of Bali to Spain on Wednesday, following his arrest in connection with large-scale drug trafficking and money laundering.

Authorities identified Steven Lyons, 45, as a senior figure in an international crime syndicate who had spent months on the run.

He is also alleged to be the leader of the Scotland-based Lyons crime family.

Lyons was detained on Saturday upon his arrival at Bali’s Ngurah Rai international airport from Singapore, Indonesian immigration and police authorities confirmed.

His arrest was triggered by an Interpol Red Notice, issued at Spain’s request, which alerts police worldwide to arrest a suspect for extradition.

Wanted in both Spain and the United Kingdom, Lyons will be flown to Spain via Doha on Wednesday evening.

Bugie Kurniawan of Bali’s immigration office said that he was handed over to Spain’s Civil Guard officers at the airport, where prosecutors in Madrid are seeking to try him on charges related to organised crime, drug trafficking, and money laundering.

Lyons has been on Spain’s wanted list for about two years, following a murder there in 2024. Bali Police Chief Daniel Adityajaya said the arrest was part of a joint investigation involving Spanish and Scottish police.

According to Untung Widiyatmoko, who heads Indonesia’s branch of Interpol, Lyons is alleged to have led a transnational criminal network operating out of Cumbernauld, Scotland, and controlled narcotics trafficking routes from Spain to the UK.

His organised crime ring is suspected of using shell companies for money laundering in Europe and the Middle East, including in Spain, Scotland, England, Dubai, Qatar, Bahrain and Turkey.

Widiyatmoko said a day before Lyons’ arrest in Bali, police in Scotland and Spain carried out raids in connection with the case, with the help of Europol, a European Union law enforcement cooperation hub. Several people were arrested, while others were detained in Turkey, the Netherlands and the United Arab Emirates.

Scottish media have reported that Lyons survived a 2006 shooting in Glasgow that killed his cousin and later moved to Spain before settling in Dubai, in the UAE.

Last May, his brother and an associate were shot and killed in a suspected gangland shooting at a beachfront bar in Fuengirola, southern Spain.

But despite all the failings, he says he still believes in London, “we want to continue investing in London, but there’s a lot of pain coming. It’s frustrating seeing the man on the man or woman on the street right, working their ass off, wanting to be proud of their home and their garden and where they live in the street, and every time they say anything positive about it, they get kicked

A rubber boat carrying migrants has capsized off the Turkish holiday resort of Bodrum after a high-speed chase, killing 18 people, officials have said.

The vessel, detected by authorities in the early hours of Wednesday, had ignored repeated warnings to stop, according to the Turkish coastguard.

Officials said in a statement that the boat, which had attempted to flee at speed, capsized and sank in rough seas.

A coastguard helicopter from Izmir was sent to the area along with three boats, and 21 migrants were rescued from the Aegean Sea, according to officials.

The statement did not ​say where the boat had ​departed from, or its destination, and the nationalities of those who were on board are not yet known. Search and rescue operations are continuing.

The Greek island of Kos, an entry point into the European Union for people fleeing conflict and poverty in the Middle East, Africa and Asia, lies 13 miles from Bodrum. Other nearby islands include Kalymnos, Leros and Symi.

Read more from Sky News:
What we know about the kidnapping of US journalist in Iraq
Dwindling diesel and jet fuel supplies prompt EU warning

While the journey across the Aegean Sea is relatively short, it can also be treacherous. Many of the boats are unseaworthy, or set out in bad weather, and fatal accidents have been common.

Turkey hosts millions of ​refugees from Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.

The cost will increase in line with inflation

From April 1 customers across the UK will be paying more to legally watch their televisions as the TV licence fee has increased. The annual fee change increases in line with inflation to fund the BBC and is a requirement for households that watch or record live TV.

Despite its name you do not need to have a television to pay the fee as it also applies on other devices including smartphones, tablets, laptops, and games consoles.

A TV licence is required for watching and recording live television on any channel, streaming service, or app and to download or watch BBC iPlayer.

There are however exceptions with some channels legal to watch if you do not have a TV licence including:

• Catch up programmes on services other than BBC iPlayer such as ITVX, All4, and My5
• On-demand films or TV shows that you watch, rent, or buy online from providers like Netflix, Amazon Prime, Sky, EE TV, Apple TV, Disney+, or Now
• S4C programmes on demand
• DVDs or blu-rays
• YouTube streamers’ videos or clips live or recorded

From now the fee for a colour licence will increase to £180, up from £174.50, while a black and white licence now costs £60.50. For money-saving tips sign up to our Money newsletter here.

This means the cost of an annual colour TV licence will rise by £5.50 – the equivalent of an extra 46p a month.

As well as the BBC S4C receives all its public funding from the licence fee and will see its revenue rise receiving approximately £100m in 2026-27 to encourage the growth of the Welsh creative industries.

Watching live TV without a valid TV licence is a criminal offence with TV Licensing employing enforcement officers to conduct regular checks. Those caught watching live TV or BBC iPlayer without a licence could face prosecution and a fine of up to £1,000.

A spokesman for the Department for Culture, Media, and Sport said: “TV licence fee to rise in line with inflation to provide the BBC with stable financial footing to deliver for audiences and support the wider creative industries.

“The increase in the cost of the TV licence will help keep the BBC on a stable financial footing, enabling it to continue to deliver on its mission and public purposes.

“The BBC is the UK’s number one media brand, with 94% of UK adults using the BBC each month last year, and it remains the UK’s most widely used and trusted news outlet.”

Many people may also be eligible for free and reduced fees. Free licences are available for over-75s on pension credit while care home residents and blind individuals could be eligible for a reduced rate.

A new Lord Of The Rings title is being developed by Crystal Dynamics according to reports, which is hoping to rival Hogwarts Legacy.

After 2017’s Middle-earth: Shadow Of War, games based on J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord Of The Rings have been middling at best.

We’ve had The Lord Of The Rings: Gollum, Tales Of The Shire, and survival title Return To Moria over recent years – and none of them have made any impact. In fact, the creator’s of the last good Lord Of The Rings game, Monolith Productions, were shut down last year.

While nothing has been confirmed in regards to future titles, some hope emerged through a report last year which claimed a new third-person action game based on the franchise was in development. It was said to involve multiple parties, including Embracer (who own the IP for Lord Of The Rings video games) and an unknown studio called Revenge.

Now, according to Insider Gaming, another studio working on the game is Crystal Dynamics, which is currently developing Tomb Raider: Legacy Of Atlantis and Tomb Raider: Catalyst. The former is being developed in conjunction with Flying Wild Hog, so it’s perhaps possible Crystal Dynamics is juggling another project at the same time.

It’s claimed the title has been in development for some time but it is still ‘a bit away’ from actually coming out. In the original report, it was described as an action game designed to ‘compete with Hogwarts Legacy’ – which suggests it’s big in scope.

The title was apparently partially funded by the Abu Dhabi Investment Office (ADIO), with their investment equating to roughly $100 million (£74.4 million).

Crystal Dynamics isn’t the only studio seemingly connected to a Lord Of The Rings project. A rumour recently emerged on ResetEra that Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 developer Warhorse Studios were actually working on the aforementioned title, and while this has been refuted by Insider Gaming, they claim ‘it’s possible they are working on one’ as well, just not this specific game.

That means there’s potentially two new major Lord Of The Rings games in development right now, although it’s worth taking this all with a pinch of salt at the moment.

Beyond new titles, a rumour last month suggested a forgotten Xbox 360 Lord Of The Rings game, 2011’s War In The North, might be getting the remaster treatment from Aspyr.

Email gamecentral@metro.co.uk, leave a comment below, follow us on Twitter.

To submit Inbox letters and Reader’s Features more easily, without the need to send an email, just use our Submit Stuff page here.

For more stories like this, check our Gaming page.

MORE: The 14 most exciting new video game releases of April 2026

MORE: Nintendo Switch 2 sees 154% leap in sales thanks to Pokémon Pokopia

MORE: Xbox celebrates 25 years with… Fanta cosmetics for Halo and Forza Horizon

BBC Sport and ITV have once again split the matches between them, with two of England’s group matches on ITV (the first against Croatia and third against Panama) and one on BBC (the second match against Ghana). The final will be shown on both channels simultaneously.

Since the 1998 World Cup, England’s win percentage at major tournaments is considerably better on BBC, leading to fears of an “ITV curse”.

Scotland’s group games follow the reverse pattern, with their group-stage opener against Haiti and third match against Brazil on BBC and the middle game against Morocco on ITV.

For the first time, parts of the World Cup will be free to watch on YouTube after Fifa struck an agreement with the streaming platform. The first 10 minutes of every game will be streamed live on YouTube, with broadcasters sharing a select number of full matches on the website. “Content creators” will be part of the coverage as Fifa seeks to attract a new generation of fans.

Fan groups demanded an immediate halt to World Cup ticket sales last December, accusing Fifa of charging “extortionate” prices to the most dedicated supporters.

Football Supporters Europe (FSE), which represents groups across the continent, called for sales via the likes of the Football Association to be suspended when it emerged that watching England at next summer’s tournament could end up costing at least £5,000.

According to FSE, the minimum $6,900 (£5,143) fans would have to pay to follow their country from their first match until the final was nearly five times as much as during the last World Cup.

In response to growing public pressure, Fifa announced a cheaper band of £45 tickets would be made available, but only for a small percentage of seats.

In the latter stages of the tournament, the majority of the cheapest tickets are £686 for the semi-final and £3,119 for the final, pricing condemned by the Football Supporters Association’s Fan Embassy.

“Surprise surprise Fifa are finding out that supporters will turn their backs on ludicrous prices, however prestigious the game. Thousands of pounds for any football match is beyond greedy,” a statement said.

“The most loyal fans, be they English supporters or those of any other nationality, are being priced out.

The final phase of ticket sales will be last-minute general sales, where any remaining tickets are offered on a first-come, first-served basis. This phase will begin in April, and you can access the ticket portal on Fifa’s website here.

There are fears that this World Cup could prove the most expensive ever for supporters, with Fifa operating “dynamic pricing” and taking a 15 per cent fee on resale tickets from both buyer and seller.

Thursday, June 11, 2026
Mexico vs South Africa, 8pm UK time (ITV)

Friday, June 12, 2026
South Korea vs Czech Republic, 3am UK time (ITV)
Canada vs Bosnia and Herzegovina 8pm UK time (BBC)

Saturday, June 13, 2026
USA vs Paraguay, 2am UK time (BBC)
Qatar vs Switzerland, 8pm UK time (ITV)
Brazil vs Morocco, 11pm UK time (BBC)

Sunday, June 14, 2026
Haiti vs Scotland, 2am UK time (BBC)
Australia vs Turkey, 5am UK time (ITV)
Germany vs Curacao, 6pm UK time (ITV)
Netherlands vs Japan, 9pm UK time (ITV)

Monday, June 15, 2026 
Ivory Coast vs Ecuador, 12am UK time (BBC)
Sweden vs Tunisia, 3am UK time (ITV)
Spain vs Cape Verde, 5pm UK time (ITV)
Belgium vs Egypt, 8pm UK time (BBC)
Saudi Arabia vs Uruguay, 11pm UK time (ITV)

Tuesday, June 16, 2026 
Iran vs New Zealand, 2am UK time (BBC)
France vs Senegal, 8pm UK time (BBC)
Iraq vs Norway, 11pm UK time (BBC)

Wednesday, June 17, 2026
Argentina vs Algeria, 2am UK time (ITV)
Austria vs Jordan, 5am UK time (BBC)
Portugal vs DR Congo, 6pm UK time (BBC)
England vs Croatia, 9pm UK time (ITV)

Thursday, June 18, 2026 
Ghana vs Panama, 12am UK time (ITV)
Uzbekistan vs Colombia, 3am UK time (BBC)
Czech Republic vs South Africa, 5pm UK time (BBC)
Switzerland vs Bosnia and Herzegovina (8pm UK time (ITV)
Canada vs Qatar, 11pm UK time (ITV)

Friday, June 19, 2026 
Mexico vs South Korea, 2am UK time (BBC)
USA vs Australia, 8pm UK time (BBC)
Scotland vs Morocco, 11pm UK time (ITV)

Saturday, June 20, 2026
Brazil vs Haiti, 2am UK time (ITV)
Turkey vs Paraguay, 5am UK time (ITV)
Netherlands vs Sweden, 6pm UK time (BBC)
Germany vs Ivory Coast, 9pm UK time (ITV)

Sunday, June 21, 2026 
Ecuador vs Curacao, 1am UK time (BBC)
Tunisia vs Japan, 5am UK time (BBC)
Spain vs Saudi Arabia, 5pm UK time (BBC)
Belgium vs Iran, 8pm UK time (ITV)
Uruguay vs Cape Verde, 11pm UK time (BBC)

Monday, June 22, 2026
New Zealand vs Egypt, 2am UK time (ITV)
Argentina vs Austria, 6pm UK time (BBC)
France vs Iraq, 10pm UK time (BBC)

Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Norway vs Senegal, 1am UK time (ITV)
Jordan vs Algeria, 4am UK time (ITV)
Portugal vs Uzbekistan, 6pm UK time (ITV)
England vs Ghana, 9pm UK time (BBC)

Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Panama vs Croatia, 12am UK time (BBC)
Colombia vs DR Congo, 3am UK time (ITV)
Switzerland vs Canada, 8pm UK time (ITV)
Bosnia and Herzegovina vs Qatar, 8pm UK time (ITV)
Morocco vs Haiti, 11pm UK time (BBC)
Scotland vs Brazil, 11pm UK time (BBC)

Thursday, June 25, 2026
South Africa vs South Korea, 2am UK time (BBC)
Czech Republic vs Mexico, 2am UK time (BBC)
Curacao vs Ivory Coast, 9pm UK time (BBC)
Ecuador vs Germany, 9pm UK time (BBC)

Friday, June 26, 2026
Tunisia vs Netherlands, 12am UK time (BBC)
Japan vs Sweden, 12am UK time (BBC)
Turkey vs USA, 3am UK time (ITV)
Paraguay vs Australia, 3am UK time (ITV)
Norway vs France, 8pm UK time (ITV)
Senegal vs Iraq, 8pm UK time (ITV)

Saturday, June 27, 2026
Cape Verde vs Saudi Arabia, 1am UK time (ITV)
Uruguay vs Spain, 1am UK time (ITV)
New Zealand vs Belgium, 4am UK time (BBC)
Egypt vs Iran, 4am UK time (BBC)
Panama vs England, 10pm UK time (ITV)
Croatia vs Ghana, 10pm UK time (ITV)

Sunday, June 28, 2026
Colombia vs Portugal, 12.30am UK time (BBC)
DR Congo vs Uzbekistan, 12.30am UK time 
Algeria vs Austria, 3am UK time (BBC)
Jordan vs Argentina, 3am UK time (BBC)

Round of 32
Sunday, June 28 to Saturday, July 4
England’s match in this round would be on BBC

Round of 16
Saturday, July 4 to Tuesday, July 7
England’s match in this round would be on BBC

Quarter-finals
Thursday, July 9 to Sunday, July 12
England’s match in this round would be on ITV

Semi-finals
Tuesday, July 14 to Wednesday, July 15
England’s match in this round would be on BBC

Third-place play-off
Saturday, July 18

Final
Sunday, July 19, 10pm UK time
World Cup final will be shown on both BBC and ITV