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Price: From £1.6m (est) On sale: Sold out Two years ago McLaren announced it was working on a spiritual successor to its iconic F1 supercar. Called the Speedtail, it will mimic the original car by having three seats, with the driver in the centre. The supercar will have a top speed exceeding 243mph, making it the fastest model the Woking firm has built. But McLaren says it is geared towards grand touring and luxury, rather than lap records. Power figures have still to be confirmed, but the Speedtail will feature a hybrid powertrain that is likely to partner an electric motor with a 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 engine.

A manhunt is under way in Houston, Texas, for a gunman who attacked a young family in a drive-by shooting, killing a seven-year-old girl. Jazmine Barnes, her three sisters and mother, LaPorsha Washington, were driving when an unknown man pulled up alongside them and opened fire. Jazmine and Ms Washington were shot, and the seven-year-old died in the backseat as a result of her wounds. Police believe they were targeted at random and have not confirmed a motive. Authorities say the unidentified gunman is a bearded white male in his 40s, wearing a red sweatshirt, according to Ms Washington's 15-year-old daughter, who got a glimpse of the man. He reportedly pulled up beside the family's car in a red pickup truck on Sunday morning and began firing with no provocation, Harris County Police said. "We're going to leave every motive out there as a possibility," Sheriff Ed Gonzalez said during a news conference on Monday, according to the Houston Chronicle. Ms Washington, 30, was shot in the arm during the attack and her six-year-old daughter was injured by the broken glass. From her hospital bed, Ms Washington tearfully told KHOU 11 News: "I replayed this moment in my head over a million times to see - did I cut this man off?

2019 Range Rover Evoque On sale Now, first deliveries Spring 2019 Price from £31,600 ‘If it ’aint broke, don't fix it’ is Land Rover’s approach to the second-generation Range Rover Evoque, on sale next year. It's retains the shape of the current model, with smoother lines that mean it resembles the larger Range Rover Velar. Technology gets a big boost too. As well as long-awaited Apple CarPlay and Android Auto software, there's the option of "Ground View" display, which uses cameras in the grille and door mirrors to show the ground below the bonnet, which is just as useful to see the white lines in a crowded car park, as it is when navigating boulders while driving over a river bed.

You can look at it and you can even touch it - but you definitely can't eat it! Shilpa Mitha's creations of classic Indian dishes made with clay went viral on Instagram, prompting her to quit her job and pursue her hobby of making food miniatures. Video by Krutika Pathi, Jayakumar Sudandhirapandiyan and Varun Nayar

A small van has ploughed into pedestrians celebrating the new year on one of Tokyo's most famous streets. The man driving the car fled the scene but was later arrested by police for attempted murder. Nine people were injured, one seriously, by the attacker who struck in the Harajuku fashion district shortly after midnight. The street, which was sealed off to traffic, was packed with people heading to a shrine for New Year's prayers. The 21-year-old driver of the van was identified as Kazuhiro Kusakabe. Police told broadcaster NHK that he initially told them he had conducted a terrorist act, but then later claimed it was related to executions. It was not clear if he was referring to a specific execution or capital punishment in general. Kyodo news agency cites investigative sources saying a tank of kerosene had been found in his car and that he had allegedly planned to set the vehicle on fire. You might also be interested in: Three stabbed at Manchester rail station Japan picks 'disaster' to define 2018 Skies light up as world welcomes new year Image copyrightAFP Takeshita Street in Shibuya ward is a po[CENSORED]r shopping area known for its quirky fashion and youth culture. It also attracts international tourists in large numbers. NHK footage showed the van with a smashed front and paramedics carrying the injured on stretchers into ambulances. Eight people were hit by the car. One of them, a male student, is in a critical condition in hospital. A ninth person was assaulted by the driver after he got out of the vehicle, local media reported.

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A young man is killed in a devastating crash. At first it looks like yet another tragic accident, but as the police investigation gets under way, a dark mystery emerges. Who was the driver? Who were the victims? Who's lying? This documentary is a compelling single narrative documentary that tells the story of an unlikely group of friends in a close-knit community in Hampshire, who find themselves at the centre of an intense police investigation. With access to never-before-seen police bodycam footage of the crash site, viewers are taken directly into the heart of the aftermath of a catastrophic collision between a car and a tree on a dark country road. The immediate impact of the crash leaves a young man stumbling, dazed but unharmed, from the car. Telling the on-duty sergeant he was the driver, he is clearly shocked and expresses obvious concern for his friends still in the car, before asking for a hug. As more details emerge and the young man, Dannylee, comes under police scrutiny, it's clear the events of that night have changed their friendship group forever. 'We trusted Danny, we never thought he could do anything like that.' Emotional interviews from the family members and friends of the gravely injured teens highlight what they believe happened that night, but the only ones who know the true story are those who were in the in car. As their stories change, conflicting testimonies emerge and rumours spread amongst the community, it's down to the police to unpick the mystery of what really went on that night. With the critical hard evidence and real truths finally eked out, almost a year to the day after the crash, the truth emerges.

The scientist, the singer, the comic book writer... and others who died in the past 12 months. Take a look at some of the famous faces no longer with us at the end of 2018. Professor Stephen Hawking British theoretical physicist and author, who battled motor neurone disease to become one of the finest and most po[CENSORED]r scientists of his generation. One, remember to look up at the stars and not down at your feet. Two, never give up work. Work gives you meaning and purpose and life is empty without it. Three, if you are lucky enough to find love, remember it is there and don't throw it away." - Professor Stephen Hawking Aretha Franklin Known as the Queen of Soul, and an icon of the US civil rights movement, she possessed one of the most distinctive voices in po[CENSORED]r music, embracing jazz, gospel, soul and rhythm and blues. "Being a singer is a natural gift. It means I'm using to the highest degree possible the gift that God gave me to use. I'm happy with that." - Aretha Franklin Read more here Stan Lee American creator of comic book superheroes Spider-Man, the Fantastic Four and the Hulk, who transformed comic book art into a multi-million dollar industry, spearheading what became known as the "Marvel age of comics". Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES "Every time I go to a comic book convention, at least one fan will ask me: 'What is the greatest superpower of all?' I always say that luck is the greatest superpower, because if you have good luck then everything goes your way." - Stan Lee Who died in 2018? Read more here Dame June Whitfield Actor celebrated for her comic roles, June Whitfield was a regular fixture of British TV, radio and film. Often playing the female stooge to some of the UK's most famous entertainers, she called herself "a comic's tart". She starred in Hancock's Half Hour and Carry On films, but will perhaps be best remembered for the sitcoms Terry and June and Absolutely Fabulous. Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES / BBC "Thank you #damejunewhitfield for teaching me my craft with such grace and dignity. I always wanted you to know how in awe of you I was, however, you were always far too humble to accept my adoration. You were a great source of inspiration to me. Bye-bye Gran." - Julia Sawalha, who played her granddaughter in Absolutely Fabulous, paying tribute on Twitter Read more here Emma Chambers Best known for playing Alice Tinker alongside Dawn French in the sitcom The Vicar of Dibley, for which she won the British Comedy Award for best TV actress. Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES "[A] very bright spark and the most loyal and loving friend anyone could wish for. I will miss her very much." - Dawn French Read more here John Bluthal Actor best known for playing Frank Pickle in the Vicar of Dibley sitcom. He appeared in a number of Carry On and Pink Panther films in a career spanning more than 60 years. Read more here Jim Bowen TV host and comedian who presented the darts-based gameshow Bullseye and was famous for catchprases including "Super, smashing, great" and "You can't beat a bit of Bully!" Image copyrightITV/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK Read more here Bella Emberg Comedy actress whose career spanned 60 years. She was best known for her role as Blunderwoman, a sidekick to hapless superhero Cooperman in the 1980s TV programme The Russ Abbot Show. Image copyrightITV/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK Read more here Barry Chuckle One half of the Chuckle Brothers comedy duo who found fame on ITV talent show Opportunity Knocks in 1967. With his brother, Paul, he starred in the BBC programme ChuckleVision which ran for 21 series. Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES Read more here Eunice Gayson British stage film and television actress who played Sylvia Trench, the first "Bond girl", in Dr No. Image copyrightALAMY Read more here Jerry Maren Actor, the last surviving Munchkin, and possibly the last surviving cast member of the classic 1939 film The Wizard of Oz. He played the Lollipop Guild member who presented Dorothy with a large wooden lollipop. Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES Read more here Geoffrey Hayes Television presenter, who played the lovable and long-suffering upholder of peace on children's programme Rainbow from 1974-1992 - alongside characters Zippy, George and Bungle. Image copyrightSHUTTERSTOCK Read more here Stefan Karl Stefansson Icelandic actor best known for his role as villain Robbie Rotten in the children's television programme LazyTown, who also had numerous roles in Icelandic TV drama and films. Image copyrightLAZYTOWN ENTERTAINMENT Read more here Bob Burra Pioneering animator of children's programmes including Camberwick Green, Trumpton and Captain Pugwash. With his long-time collaborator, John Hardwick, he pioneered new animation techniques. Read more here Peter Firmin Co-creator of British children's television classics Bagpuss, Ivor the Engine, Noggin the Nog, The Clangers, Basil Brush and Pogles Wood - he helped lay the foundations of today's children's TV industry. Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES Read more here John Cunliffe Author of 90 books for children, including Postman Pat and Rosie and Jim, which became worldwide successes when animated for television.

At least 17 people have been killed in clashes between ruling party supporters and the opposition as Bangladesh holds a general election. Polls have closed and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina is the overwhelming favourite to win a third term. But the Bangladesh Election Commission told Reuters it had heard vote-rigging allegations from "across the country" and would investigate. Ms Hasina's main rival is serving a jail term for corruption. Bangladesh grows tired of the Battling Begums The build-up to the poll was marred by violence and accusations of a crackdown against the opposition. Some 600,000 security personnel were deployed to prevent clashes. The authorities ordered high-speed internet be shut down until after the vote to prevent the spread of "rumours" that might spark unrest. How did voting go? Minutes before polls opened, a BBC correspondent saw filled ballot boxes at a polling centre in the port city of Chittagong. The presiding officer declined to comment. Only ruling party polling agents were present at that and several other polling centres in the second largest city of the country. At least 28 candidates from the main opposition alliance withdrew before polling closed, alleging vote rigging and intimidation. More than 100 million people were eligible to vote but reports suggest turnout has been low. The governing Awami League (AL) said that, despite sporadic incidents, voting was held in a festive atmosphere. The BBC's South Asia regional editor, Anbarasan Ethirajan, says that if the opposition claim of widespread vote rigging is proven, it could question the legitimacy of the new government. Why is this election important? Bangladesh is a Muslim-majority nation of more than 160 million people and faces issues ranging from possibly devastating climate change, Islamist militancy, endemic poverty and corruption. The country has recently been in the international spotlight as hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims have fled there from neighbouring Myanmar The lead-up to the election saw violence between rival supporters and a crackdown on dissent by a government that critics say has only grown more authoritarian during its 10 years in power. Activists, observers and the opposition party warned that the vote would not be fair. The governing party has accused the opposition of peddling false claims. Ms Hasina told the BBC on Friday: "On the one hand, they are placing allegations, on the other hand, they are attacking our party workers, leaders. That is the tragedy in this country."

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Homelessness in the UK is at a record high with 170,000 families and individuals experiencing destitution, the charity Crisis has said. For every one person sleeping rough on the street, there is another living in a car or a tent, figures suggest. Publishing the new research on Sunday, Crisis insisted the underlying causes of homelessness could only be tackled by changes in government policy. The government said it is investing £1.2bn to alleviate the problem. The new research on homelessness, carried out for Crisis by researchers at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, suggested: Homelessness increased every year between 2012 and 2017 38,000 under-25s and 4,200 over-65s are estimated to be homeless 170,800 households are experiencing the most extreme forms of homelessness, compared to 151,600 in 2012. This includes people who are sofa-surfing, living in hostels and rough sleeping 12,300 people are sleeping rough and a similar number of people (12,000) are living in cars, tents or public transport - double the amount compared to 2012 Crisis released the statistics as it prepares to open up its Christmas centres for homeless people. Singer Ellie Goulding, who has supported the charity for several years, visited one of its centres in London on Sunday. She told BBC News: "People can come here for the day, get in the warm, have a tea, have a shower if they need to and it's just a really nice atmosphere and safe environment." She said Crisis and other charities did brilliant work but said more affordable housing was needed to tackle homelessness in the long-term.

Frankie McCamley explains what Kylie Jenner, posh pottery and a Nobel Prize have to do with this year's most influential people. Speaking to experts in technology, politics, science, music, Bollywood, Hollywood and Instagram, Frankie compiles our alternative power hot list.

A roadside blast has killed four people - three Vietnamese tourists and a local tour guide - and injured 12 others on a bus near the Giza pyramids in Egypt, officials say. A bomb hidden beside a wall went off as the bus carrying 14 Vietnamese tourists was passing. Two people were critically wounded, Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly said. The bus hit the device after it went off its planned route without alerting security forces, Mr Madbouly added. All of the injured are Vietnamese tourists apart from the bus driver, who is Egyptian. There were no immediate reports of any group saying it was behind the attack, but Islamist militants have targeted tourists in the past. What is Egypt like? Two German tourists were stabbed to death at a hotel in the po[CENSORED]r Red Sea resort of Hurghada last year. Security is already tight in Egypt, with the tourist season at its height and the country's main Christian minority, the Copts, preparing to celebrate Orthodox Christmas on 7 January.