Group outline why they oppose plans to build Britain's biggest Muslim cemetery on the greenbelt in Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire.

Archaeologists, with the help of a donor, have made a groundbreaking discovery at the Hermitage plantation in Tennessee, once owned by President Andrew Jackson. Through meticulous work and the use of ground-penetrating radar, James Green and his team uncovered the final resting place of 28 individuals who were enslaved on the property between 1804 and 1865. The discovery of both headstones and footstones beneath the cleared woodland area has brought to light the long-suspected existence of a slave cemetery on the estate. At its peak, the Hermitage was home to at least 150 slaves whose lives and deaths are an integral part of the plantation's history. This significant find not only honors those who lived in bondage but also contributes to the complete narrative of the site and the people who were part of it. With more potential graves believed to be located, efforts are underway to determine the next steps in this poignant chapter of American history.

The Victorian cemetery's gates are locked to prevent it being used as a makeshift car park.

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