BBC News with David Austin
A judge in London has granted conditional bail to the founder of the Wikileaks website, Julian Assange, who's angered the American government by publishing leaked diplomatic papers. Mr Assange remains in custody, however, pending an appeal by Swedish prosecutors who wish to extradite him for alleged sexual assault. He denies wrongdoing. Maddy Savage reports.
Some of Julian Assange's supporters cheered and hugged one another as they found out he'd been granted bail. The court was told he planned to stay at a friend's luxury mansion in countryside in the east of England. But just a few hours later, the Swedish authorities announced that they were planning to appeal against the bail decision. That process could take up to 48 hours, and Julian Assange must remain in prison in the meantime. Outside the court, his lawyer Mark Stephens said that he was angry that the Swedes hadn't accepted what he called the "umpire's decision".
The authorities in Italy say at least 50 police have been injured in violent protests in Rome, which broke out after the Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi narrowly won a confidence vote in parliament. At least 40 demonstrators were injured. From Rome, David Willey reports.
Cars were set alight, shop windows smashed and cobble stones torn up and thrown at police in some of the worst violence seen in the Italian capital for years. Mr Berlusconi himself speaking after surviving two confidence votes in parliament said he intends to reshuffle his coalition government during the coming days, bringing in members of centre parties. He also said after consultations with President Giorgio Napolitano, the Italian head of state, that he had agreed with him that there should be no fresh elections.