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Harry Styles could dominate the Brit Awards on Saturday night, with bookmakers predicting he'll win all four of the awards he's nominated for.

The star is set to repeat his success from the Grammys, where the airbrushed pop LP Harry's House won best album.

Styles is also up for best artist, best pop act and song of the year, for his ubiquitous smash hit, As It Was.

He faces competition from Stormzy, Dua Lipa and indie duo Wet Leg when the ceremony kicks off at 20:30 GMT.

It's the first time the event has been held on a Saturday night - with bosses hoping the new time slot will help boost audience figures, which fell to an historic low of 2.7 million people in 2022.

In the 1990s, the Brits regularly attracted nine million viewers to its live shows, but audiences have been falling steadily for two decades.

The 2023 instalment hopes to reverse the decline with performances from Lizzo, Sam Smith and Styles himself.

Here's everything you need to know about the ceremony.

Fifteen people have been arrested after "violent scenes" outside a hotel where asylum seekers were staying in Merseyside.

A demonstration descended into chaos outside the Suites Hotel in Ribbers Lane, Prescot, on Friday evening as a police van was set on fire and missiles, including lit fireworks, were thrown at officers.

The police van was also struck with hammers, police say.

Merseyside Chief Constable Serena Kennedy said officers had been made aware of rumours on social media prior to the protest about about an alleged incident earlier in the week "when a man made inappropriate advances towards a teenage girl".

She said a man in his 20s had been arrested "in another part of the country", but subsequently released following advice from the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).

The White House said Friday that an unknown "high-altitude object" had been shot down over the waters off Alaska.

President Joe Biden ordered the shootdown, spokesman John Kirby said, adding that the origin of the object has yet to be determined.

Responding to reporters' shouted questions about the shootdown Friday afternoon outside the White House, Biden called the operation a "success."

It comes just days after the U.S. shot down a Chinese surveillance balloon last Saturday, following a political firestorm.

Kirby said the object was about the size of a small car and was at flying about 40,000 feet.

Apprentice contestant Reece Donnelly has insisted he left the reality show on health grounds and had no regrets.

Reece, 25, from Glasgow, was the first Scot to appear on the BBC programme for eight years.

In Thursday's episode he was filmed at Heathrow with his fellow contestants before they caught a flight to Dubai for their latest challenge.

But the clip proved to be the theatre school owner's last appearance on The Apprentice.

The only explanation for his departure was when Lord Sugar told the remaining candidates: "As you know Reece wasn't able to take part in the task and has subsequently left the process."

In his first interview since the show aired, Reece told BBC Scotland's The Edit: "Unfortunately I had to leave the process due to health issues.

"I know there is a million and one media speculation and stories running around and I just want to make that clear."

During his time on the show he lived in London with his fellow 17 contestants and travelled to Brighton, Antigua and Dubai.

The head of markets at the National Grid Electricity System Operator has told Sky News that its new energy saving scheme "is likely how we're all going to operate in the future."

The new Demand Flexibility Service, which allows consumers to volunteer to use less electricity at times of peak demand to help avoid blackouts, has been activated twice this winter.

The Grid's head of markets, Claire Dykta, described it as an effective "insurance policy" for the coming months, but also a demonstration of how the system could adapt as it is increasingly powered by clean, renewable energy, which is more intermittent than the polluting fossil fuels it is replacing.

She said: "Demand flexibility is going to be a really important component of our energy supply mix going forward and it will grow and grow as something that we all get used to.

"Once we've got electric cars and we don't have gas boilers anymore, we're going to be using energy very differently to how we use it today. Consumers being able to shift their demand is likely how we're all going to operate in the future."

Retired bereavement counsellor, Wendy Hall, 65, is from one of the around a million UK households that have signed up to take part in the Demand Flexibility Service.