It comes after presenter Josh Howie made comments about the LGBT community on his show Headliners.

SWU.fm failed to provide information to the broadcast regulator about its ownership.

It comes after customers complained of not being able to plan for price rises.

In an exclusive interview, Ian Russell tells the BBC that he believes there is "no real movement" within government on online safety.

Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy says children are missing out on educational TV because of how online platforms operate.

Joe Nihill is one of more than 50 people from the UK who took their own life after using the site.

Campaigners say the post, by a senior manager at the regulator, treats porn as a job perk.

Platforms have three months to take action or they could be fined up to 10% of global turnover.