UK investigating reports Russian warship fired warning shots near yacht in English Channel
The retired couple tell BBC Newsnight they tried to show the warship they had changed course in the English Channel before the shots were fired.
The retired couple tell BBC Newsnight they tried to show the warship they had changed course in the English Channel before the shots were fired.
The investigation on alleged cartel pricing of ice cream comes as Japan faces record summer temperatures.
Telegram CEO Pavel Durov has called the ban a "mistake", arguing it would punish millions of users.
Kyle Sandilands was sacked after an on-air spat with his co-host, who accused him of bullying.
Eduardo Bolsonaro called the conviction "baseless and senseless".
It's so hot the fuel can catch fire - the bikers tell the BBC they must live with the risk of injury and death.
Protesters have set 30 June as the date for all undocumented migrants to leave the country.
In newly unsealed court filings, the government says the group allegedly expressed grievances about corruption, the Epstein files, and data centres.
The world's most populous country is still missing from football's biggest stage.
The Russian frigate fired warning shots near a British retired couple on a yacht in the English Channel.
ZDF TV responded to a "cease and desist" letter after the tech trillionaire condemned the broadcaster's "outrageous lies".
Robert Kuzovkov, who used the pseudonym Semyon Skrepetsky, has been known for his caricatures of politicians including Vladimir Putin.
Police have arrested nine people and rescued more than 400 cats destined for slaughter, with more than 40 reunited with their owners.
Many Lebanese remain doubtful that the agreement could finally mean the end of the fighting between Israel and Hezbollah.
BBC reporter Max Matza is in Seattle, Washington, where 400 drones lit up the night sky on Monday to display the score of the Egypt v Belgium match.
For many Iranians, the question is not whether the deal means victory, but whether it lowers prices and reduces fear of another war.
The deal with General Electric is the latest sign of co-operation between US firms and Venezuela's interim government.
A dismembered body found in a chain-bound trunk in the Seine in 1995 was only recently connected to the defendant by DNA evidence.
The move comes six months after Israel became the first country to recognise the breakaway East African state.
Experts say that there are significant obstacles preventing traffic from returning to the levels seen before the conflict began – security, mines and tolls.
The 61-year-old was found to have coerced his wife into sexual acts with men he found online in exchange for payment.
The number of foreign visitors is down by 58% compared to last year, Cuban officials say, amid sanctions and an effective oil blockade.
The fires in Riverside County cover over 2,000 acres, say authorities.
A picture in a new school textbook had covered up the naked torso of the famous figurine with dark shading.
The BBC’s Shaimaa Khalil was outside the Iran v New Zealand opening round match as protesters called for an end to Tehran’s clerical regime.
The incident occurred on Monday morning while the aircraft had been on a routine test mission.
Why did Hungary’s pronatalist approach deliver an early rise in births only then to fall back? And what lessons does it offer to other countries desperate to lift fertility?
There are glimpses of happiness in the Democratic Republic of Congo's fight against the virus that has killed more than 170.
From fuel switches to engine failures, here are the biggest mysteries around the Air India crash inquiry.
The streets of the capital, Praia, shook with wild celebrations as the small island nation held Spain to a shock 0-0 draw.