WikiLeaks will be publishing the remaining 15,000 documents from its Afghanistan war logs leak within a month, despite warnings from the Pentagon about national security, the site's founder, Julian Assange, has said.

ITV has renewed its contract to air the complete back catalogue of James Bond films on terrestrial television. The deal also includes the latest film, Quantum of Solace, the sequel to which is currently stalled because of financial difficulties at MGM.

Greg Dyke has rejected the offer of a job at Channel 5. The former BBC director general, who helped set up the channel in 1997, has reportedly rejected a request from its new owner, the media magnate Richard Desmond, to join the broadcaster.

The latest ABC figures show that magazine sales are lifting slightly as the recession eases, with BBC Worldwide in particular doing well.

Facebook users are being tricked into downloading malicious software through a fake "dislike" function on the social network.

And from the commentators today:

Mehdi Hasan exposes a shocking Facebook photo that shows an Israeli soldier mocking Palestinian prisoners.

David Allen Green considers the idea of a new parliamentary privacy law as proposed by Tom McNally this morning, and concludes that it could do more harm than good.

Caroline Crampton looks at speculation surrounding the success of the Times paywall, and finds that new data suggests the outlook is rather grim.