Mohammed Siddique was described as "Scotland's first homegrown terrorist," called a "wannabe suicide bomber," and jailed three-and-a-half years ago on terrorism charges. He's now a free man after the most serious of his convictions were overturned.
In his first broadcast interview, Siddique and his lawyer explain that curiosity led to him to view terrorist videos and research bomb-making on the internet, and that he was never connected to al-Qaeda.
Portsmouth's winding-up order adjournedPortsmouth have been given until 17 February to file a "statement of financial affairs" proving they can pay their creditors. They were at court over an unpaid £7.5m VAT bill.
Are we ready for Operation Moshtarak?With the offensive in Afghanistan imminent, the BBC's Caroline Wyatt discusses whether Helmand medical resources will cope and Frank Gardner reports on military and civilian preparations.
Tonight: table-topping actionOur live football commentaries on Wednesday night see the action come from the top half of the table. On 5 live, Aston Villa have the pleasure of hosting Manchester United and on 5 live sports extra, Chelsea take on Everton.
Kraft to close Cadbury's factoryKraft has announced that it plans to go ahead with plans to close Cadbury's factory at Somerdale in Bristol and relocate to Poland. We hear reaction and analysis of the plans.
Tackling homophobia on the terracesYou wouldn't accept homophobia in the workplace, so why tolerate it on the terraces? That's the logic of a new FA advertising campaign. But the ads have been shelved as some critics claim the film is too negative and shocking to do any good.
Man City close in on fourth spotGoals from Emmanuel Adebayor and Carlos Tevez moved Man City level on points with Liverpool in the race for fourth place in the Premier League. Hear analysis of all of last night's action in our free football podcast.
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