Roast cauli has an enticing nuttiness that makes it a great companion for spicy, herby baked rice

Before I became a food writer, I ate a lot of roast cauliflower most weeks because I adore it. I love how the florets take on flavour and fat. I enjoy how the personality of the cauliflower pops out when you roast the bejesus out of it to reveal a caramel-like bitter sweetness. And I am a fan of how cheap and comforting it is. This recipe is a celebration of the roast cauliflower and, since the oven is on anyway, I’ve made a baked rice to go with it (credit to Yotam Ottolenghi for the technique) that is herby, nutty, hot with harissa and brought together with a thwack of lemon juice.

Planes begin to land at airport but airlines said the closure would continue to have a ‘huge impact’ on passengers in the coming days

British Airways, which operates around half of all Heathrow flights, resumed long-haul services on Friday evening after power was restored.

The chief executive, Sean Doyle, said BA had “been forced to effectively ground our flying operation”, cancelling every short-haul and the majority of long-haul flights scheduled for Friday.

We can confirm that Heathrow is open and fully operational today. Teams across the airport continue to do everything they can to support passengers impacted by yesterday’s outage at an off-airport power substation.

We have hundreds of additional colleagues on hand in our terminals and we have added flights to today’s schedule to facilitate an extra 10,000 passengers travelling through the airport.

• Updates from Formula One GP qualifying in Shanghai
• Get in touch – email Dominic with your thoughts

Max Verstappen has dipped under Piastri’s qualifying time with Isack Hadjar and Yuki Tsunoda in the Racing Bulls both looking fairly quick. Liam Lawson in the other Red Bull is struggling a little at the moment.

Norris still hasn’t clocked a time … it’ll be fascinating to see if he can challenge the top of that leaderboard.

From inexperience, jealousy and nausea to the Mechanical Turk, test your knowledge with the Saturday quiz

1 Before Liz Truss, who was the last prime minister never to contest a general election?
2 Which Egyptian pharaoh’s tomb was identified in 2025?
3 What is the England’s southernmost city?
4 In Chinese, what animal’s name means “big bear cat”?
5 The rock kimberlite is renowned as a source of what?
6 Carina Vogt, in 2014, was the first woman to win Winter Olympic gold in what event?
7 What game was played by the “automaton” the Mechanical Turk?
8 Which burger chain was named after Jerry Murrell and his four sons?
What links:
9 Barbican, 1985; Palace theatre, 1985 to 2004; Sondheim theatre from 2004?
10 Bismar; pendulum; Roberval; steelyard; torsion?
11 Chandra; Coyolxauhqui; Máni; Selene; Thoth?
12 Horticultural skill; inexperience; jealousy; nausea; permanent resident card?
13 Behind the Scenes at the Museum; South Riding; The Secret Garden; Wuthering Heights?
14 1215; 1216, 1217, 1225; 1297?
15 Unchained Melody; Wherever I Lay My Hat; Light My Fire?

I had to brave wolves, bitter weather and mountain passes during my epic journey, but it was transformative

Before riding a horse across the Ligurian Alps in north-west Italy, I had never heard the phrase “ in bocca al lupo” (into the wolf’s mouth) . An idiom of good luck, in the same vein as saying “break a leg” to a performer, the words passed the lips of almost every stranger I met. As we travelled through these little-known mountains, the message began to take on a whole other meaning: a call to embrace the unknown, wolves and all.

I was on an ambitious journey – from Siena in Tuscany roughly 2,000 miles to the north-west tip of Spain at Finisterre, which literally means “the end of the earth”. I thought that a perfect place to finish. The idea came while working in London as a stable boy and (out of work) actor. Restless and desperate for a sense of purpose, I came across a copy of Don Quixote, Miguel de Cervantes’s 17th-century picaresque adventure. It lit my imagination and a quest began to take shape.

Pressure on movers and lawyers as more than 75,000 buyers in England and NI forecast to miss deadline

• ‘ Desperately hoping’: the buyers who risk paying thousands more

A stampede to complete property purchases before the 31 March stamp duty cliff-edge has caused a shortage of removals services, with more than 75,000 buyers forecast to miss the deadline and pay thousands of pounds more.

The property website Rightmove is calling for a short extension to the stamp duty deadline by the government.

Andy Burnham hails ‘truly integrated, London-style’ system with fares calculated and capped automatically

Manchester will enjoy a transport network on “a footing with London, New York and Madrid” when contactless tap-in fares launch across its buses from Sunday.

The Greater Manchester mayor, Andy Burnham, said that the switch would mark the moment when the city would “realise our ambition of a truly integrated, London-style transport network”, allowing people to switch between buses and trams without different tickets and with the cost automatically calculated and capped.

First-time buyers among tens of thousands in England and NI rushing to complete purchases before April

• Stamp duty: ‘74,000 in England to miss deadline’ amid removals chaos

“We just don’t have the money,” says Ben of the extra £6,000 to be found if the newlyweds don’t get the keys to their two-bed terrace before the stamp duty cliff-edge at the end of this month.

The special needs teacher and his partner Claire, a human rights solicitor, are among the more than 75,000 buyers in England and Northern Ireland who will have to pay more stamp duty if their purchase is delayed until April.