Judith and Alan Kilshaw, the couple at the centre of the transatlantic Internet adoption row, have vowed to adopt another child from the United States.

Hearings have begun to decide the custody of the 10-month-old twin girls who were adopted over the Internet, then sent back overseas to their birth parents.

Kiara and Keyara Wecker, the Internet twin girls once at the centre of a transatlantic custody battle, were back in the United States yesterday after spending most of their lives away from their natural parents.

The woman at the centre of the internet adoption controversy plans to tell her side of the story in a book.

British couple Judith and Alan Kilshaw have decided not to appeal against the High Court ruling to return the babies they adopted over the internet to the United States

The father of the Internet twin girls at the centre of an international custody dispute said today that he is "in a good position to take care of my daughters."

A court in the US has ruled that the twins adopted by Judith and Alan Kilshaw over the internet should be returned to America.

A judge is to hear a custody application by the natural father of the internet twins, Belinda and Kimberley.

The British couple at the heart of the internet adoption row have been ordered to appear in an American court accused of abducting the twins.

Lawyers for a Californian couple in the transatlantic internet twins case face competition in their bid to challenge the Arkansas state adoption of the girls.

The couple at the centre of the internet adoption row have denied allegations that they practised witchcraft.

Internet adoption couple Alan and Judith Kilshaw say they will fight to get the twins back from social services.