Travel writer Bill Bryson has praised the toilets at Liverpool's Victorian pub The Philharmonic.
Read moreDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport
The culture secretary says the fee needs to remain "relevant" in a "changing media landscape".
Read moreThe government has called on the FA to immediately reconsider its decision to sell FA Cup broadcast rights via a third party to a gambling website.
Read moreMPs condemn ditching of 'porn blocker' plan
The Digital Minister has faced a barrage of criticism over a decision by his department to scrap plans for an age verification system to prevent children viewing pornography online. MPs from across the Commons lined up to make their feelings clear, as Mandy Baker reports. There's more from Today In Parliament at 1130pm on BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds.
A plan to force porn sites to verify users' ages will be shelved, says Digital Secretary Nicky Morgan.
Read moreA junior minister insists Boris Johnson was not involved in £100,000 grant to cyber-security firm Hacker House.
Read more'Robust measures' for gamers

BBC Radio 5 Live
Wake Up To Money

The Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport committee (DCMS) has published a report on loot boxes, which appear in some games as packs of virtual objects players can buy using real money.
It has led to concerns that it could act as a gateway to gambling for young people.
One teenager told Radio 5 Live that you pay for item you don't know what the item is but "saying it encourages gambling exaggerates" the situation. He says someone he knows spent £400.
One gamer told the committee they spent up to £1,000 a year on EA's Fifa football game for a chance to get better players.
Jo Twist, chief executive of the Association for UK Interactive Entertainment, told Wake Up to Money: "We already have robust measures in place for people to switch off in game purchase of any kind and to control screen time".
There were also robust age ratings but the industry would review the recommendations.
"We don't dispute that a minority of people find balance in life is sometimes challenging.."
"The games industry is a really important part of the creative economy and as we face a cliff edge when it comes to Brexit it's really important that we keep our eyes focused".
Paul Glynn
Entertainment reporter
Touring will be "chaos" and copyright is "up in the air" after a no-deal Brexit, warn music bosses.
Read moreLeo Kelion
Technology desk editor
They say four problems need resolving if the whole of the UK is to get full-fibre broadband by 2025.
Read moreThe UK has until December to find a buyer for the watercolour masterpiece to keep it in the country.
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