We’re constantly warned about scams and how much we could lose if fraudsters trick us into handing over our details. If that happens you know how much you’ve lost financially but according to the consumer group Which? you can work out the cost in monetary terms to your wellbeing. The wellbeing cost to victims, it says, is £9.3bn a year  - that’s £2,509 for each person who has faced a typical financial hit of £600. One woman who transferred £1,500 before realising she had been tricked says: "The impact was massive. I was so upset, scared and anxious." Research from Which? which used data from the Office for National Statistics' Crime Survey for England and Wales suggested scam victims faced higher levels of anxiety, and lower levels of happiness. "This brings home the scale of the emotional and psychological harm that victims suffer when they are defrauded,” says Rocio Concha, Which? director of policy and advocacy. She’s presenting the findings to MPs on the Draft Online Safety Bill Joint Committee later .

It’s 30cm, disc-shaped with symbols representing the Sun, Moon and other cosmic phenomena and it’s thought to be the oldest map of the stars in the world. The Nebra Sky Disc, widely believed to be 3,600 years old, dating from the Bronze Age, is going on display at the British Museum. It’s considered to be one of the most important archaeological finds of the 20th Century and it's being loaned from Germany's State Museum of Prehistory in Halle. A small number of scholars dispute its authenticity but according to Unesco, the disc gives a unique glimpse into humanity's early knowledge of the heavens. It’s part of an exhibition on Stonehenge, opening in February.

A tribute to Sir David Amess from his family leads many of the front pages this morning. Quotes from the statement, which was released after the 69-year-old MP died in a stabbing during a meeting with his constituents in Essex on Friday, feature in the headlines of the papers. The Daily Express chooses "nobody should die in that way, nobody", the Daily Mirror writes "all our hearts are shattered" and the Metro leads with "we are broken". Meanwhile, the Daily Telegraph is among the papers which focus on the investigation into the MP’s death. A 25-year-old British man has been arrested under the Terrorism Act. Read the newspaper review in full here.

It probably seems far-fetched and like something out of a science fiction book or film but there’s a race on to get flying taxis off the ground. Whether it’s a black cab or private hire, taxis get you where you need to be by road and now firms are trying to get you there by air - with hopes you can book a flying cab within a few years. Interested? Here’s the story.

As we’re on about flying, this next one is about keeping the skies safe - with pigs. They’re on patrol at one of Europe's busiest airports to help reduce bird-strikes by deterring geese from farmland between runways. Take a look.

And finally, the latest James Bond film has been a runaway success but neither that nor the latest Marvel offering is the biggest movie in the world right now. It’s The Battle at Lake Changjin, a Chinese propaganda film about the 1950s Korean War. Curious? Read more here.

From elsewhere