A look back at the headlines that dominated the week's global and domestic news agenda.
It's week four of the 2015 general election campaign. Here are the highlights.
David Cameron said his ruling Conservative party had taken steps to reinforce London's position as the 'world's leading financial centre'.
Cameron said 'This is about every part of England sharing in our success.'
Miliband accuses Cameron of failures in Libya leading to more migrants deaths in Mediterranean.
Miliband lays blame for current Mediterranean migrants crisis as door of Cameron's Libya inaction.
Move comes in the wake of more devolved powers for Scotland.
Institute of Fiscal Studies estimates that Labour's policies would mean an extra £1,000 in taxes on families.
The idea that 'business' is just another issue or topic to be forgotten about ahead of polling day is dangerously misguided.
Pennywell Farm has come up with novel way of predicting the result of the general election – political pig racing.
Conservatives may not be seen as anti-business, but an EU referendum will hurt the economy.
David Cameron has come to the defence of Grant Shapps, accused of anonymously editing his own entry on Wikipedia.
Coalition has made great strides in helping UK firms and next government must make further headway, says former Dragons' Den judge
The top Tory and Mayor of London suggested the elite troops should be deployed to North Africa.
Farage says south Mediterranean countries must send a 'big message' to stop the migrants.
Labour's crackdown on zero-hour contracts could hit the labour market.
RBS, Citi and others talk UK politics as markets weigh up what's going to happen after 7 May.
SNP leader Sturgeon finding sympathy among England and Welsh voters ahead of general election.
The Tory former prime minister made intervention when he spoke in the West Midlands.
The former Scottish secretary praises Ed Miliband for standing up to SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon.
Decision to end support for the Mare Nostrum rescue operations described as 'disgracefully deadly'.
Polls show Miliband less unpopular with public, but David Cameron still preferred prime minister.