Could this be the deal that rescues thousands of UK jobs? China's Jingye Group has agreed in principle to buy British Steel - kept running with government support since May, when it went into liquidation - for £70m.

British Steel employs 4,000 people at its Scunthorpe and Teesside sites, and supports another 20,000 jobs in the supply chain. Jingye is believed to have promised to increase production, but to have warned that costs may need to be cut.

The UK steel industry has struggled for several years, amid claims that China has flooded the market with cheap products. And the future looks to be difficult, after US President Donald Trump imposed a 25% trade tariff on steel imports from China and the EU, among others.

Here is what people in Scunthorpe said about their town's possible future without its British Steel plant.

Our business team has the latest on this and other stories.

The NHS in England is giving the go-ahead for two cannabis-based medicines to be used. GPs will be able to prescribe Epidyolex, which helps children with two types of severe epilepsy, and Sativex, approved for treating muscle stiffness and spasms (known as spasticity) in multiple sclerosis. Read more about them here.

The law changed in 2018 to allow specialist doctors to prescribe cannabis-based medicines, but this has rarely happened. Read the story of the father of a girl with epilepsy who has had to smuggle such treatments into the country.

It is Armistice Day today. It is also the first time since 1923 that it has fallen during a general election campaign. To mark this, Labour is promising to improve pay for the armed forces and better care for forces children, including help with frequent school moves. The Conservatives, meanwhile, say they would protect personnel from "vexatious" legal action and ensure veterans are guaranteed an interview for any public sector job they apply for.

Elsewhere, the Liberal Democrats are pledging to give every adult a £10,000 "skills wallet" for courses. And veteran Labour politician Keith Vaz has announced he isn't running again for Parliament at the 12 December election.

Most newspapers show the Queen wiping away a tear at the Remembrance Sunday service at London's Cenotaph. The Daily Mail welcomes the Conservatives' pledge to protect Northern Ireland veterans from a legal "witch-hunt". Elsewhere, the Daily Mirror reports that Labour is pledging £845m to ensure every child has access to mental health support at school. And the Times leads on the two parties' dispute over spending plans.

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