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The chief executive of the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (Ceop) has offered his resignation, the BBC has learned.

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A Vatican official says the awarding of a Nobel prize to British IVF pioneer Robert Edwards was “completely out of order”.

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Lutetia, the giant asteroid visited by Europe’s Rosetta probe in July, is covered in a thick blanket of dusty debris at least 600m deep.

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Chancellor George Osborne has announced plans for a maximum limit on the amount of benefits one family can claim.

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A deputy head teacher who encouraged another man to rape a three-year-old girl has been jailed for seven years.

Patrick Lennon, 59, told John Hawley, 38, to sexually abuse the child while he and a third man, Phillip Skitt, 54, watched on a webcam.

Lennon, of Warwick Avenue, Crosby, Merseyside, pleaded guilty to a string of sexual offences at Liverpool Crown Court.

He is suspended from his job at all-girl Greenbank High School, Southport.

The court heard that Lennon contacted Hawley, 38, from Halliwell, Bolton, and Skitt, of Orrell Road, Wigan, over the internet.

Among the offences he admitted were two counts of encouraging or assisting Hawley to commit the attack on the girl in November 2008.

He also admitted six counts of possessing extreme pornography and 15 counts of making indecent images of children.

Hawley admitted child rape and was jailed for an indeterminate sentence for public protection (IPP) to serve a minimum of eight years.

Skitt admitted encouraging sexual abuse and received a prison term of eight years with three years on licence following his release.

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Insurance giant AIG will aim to raise about $15bn from investors when it sells shares in its Asian unit AIA, reports say.

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Prime Minister David Cameron has challenged the SNP to have the “courage” to call an independence referendum.

Speaking at a Scots reception at the party’s conference in Birmingham, Mr Cameron said he was ready to fight the referendum should the SNP “ever call one” but added that it didn’t look likely that they would right now.

Mr Cameron also told Tory activists he was committed to bringing about a full recovery of his party in Scotland, but said there was a huge challenge ahead.

The party only has one MP and failed to increase its representation at the general election. The Tory leader has also asked Scottish party members to take on their opponents and win the argument about cutting the deficit.

Speaking about the independence referendum he said: “I will be on that campaign if they ever have the courage to call that referendum on the future of the United Kingdom but it doesn’t look like they do right now does it.”

Mr Cameron also dropped a heavy hint that the aircraft carrier currently being built on the Clyde will be completed, despite the upcoming defence cuts.

But speaking to BBC Scotland Mr Cameron refused to be drawn on whether a second ship would be built.

One of the carriers is already under construction at Govan with finally assembly due to take place at Rosyth.

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The demolition of Swansea City’s former home, the Vetch Field, has moved a step closer with the approval of £700,000 funding to redevelop the site.

Deputy Housing Minister Jocelyn Davies announced the package, saying it would kick-start regeneration in the area.

The ground has lain derelict since the Championship club moved to the Liberty Stadium four years ago.

The development aims to provide more affordable housing and green recreational space for Swansea.

The funding comes directly from the Welsh Assembly Government and still needs the backing of Swansea council.

It will be repaid with any future income the site generates so the cash can be redistributed to other projects.

Ms Davies said: “Although the demolition of the Vetch will be a sad day for some, the site has effectively been derelict since the Swans moved to their fantastic new home at the Liberty Stadium.

“The cost of demolishing the site has so far prevented the land from being used for much needed affordable housing and green space in the area so I am delighted that the funding I have announced will mark the first step in creating vital new amenities.

“Regeneration is all about making the most of what an area has to offer and working with local communities to identify and work on their priorities. The site is in a prime location to provide exactly what the community has asked for.”

Swansea council leader Chris Holley said the package marked “a big step in the right direction”.

The £700,000 comes on top of more than £3m from the Swansea Regeneration Area programme to fund projects in the city centre and the waterfront area.

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The Taliban in Pakistan said it was behind the attack which destroyed 27 tankers that were carrying fuel for Nato troops in Afghanistan.

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At least four Arab al-Qaeda militants have been killed in a drone attack in the Pakistani region of North Waziristan, local officials say.

The officials told the BBC that a suspected US drone fired two missiles at a house owned by a local tribesman.

Unconfirmed reports suggested that some of those killed may have held German passports.

There have been 26 such strikes the area in the past month, killing several high-profile militants.

Al-Qaeda’s operations chief, is believed to have been one of those killed in recent drone strikes.

The house hit in the latest attack was located in a village 3km (1.86miles) from the main town of Mir Ali.

Officials say the Arabs had come to visit tribal leader Sher Mullah.

Locals told the BBC’s Syed Shoaib Hasan, in Karachi, that Sher Mullah had close links to Hafiz Gul Bahadur, the local Taliban chief.

The house was completely destroyed in the attack. In addition to those killed, several people were also injured.

Local tribesmen say the Arabs remain unidentified.

Over 150 people have died in drone attacks so far this year, including both militants and civilians.

Our correspondent says that the attacks have infuriated public opinion in Pakistan, which last week was further aggravated by border violations by Nato helicopters from Afghanistan.

Pakistan’s government has subsequently partially clamped down on the supply of goods and fuel from Pakistan to Nato troops based in Afghanistan.

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