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BBC News – business
- People from the Queen to Greta Thunberg are calling for action – so what should that action be?
- The rail operator was stripped of its franchise for failing to declare millions in taxpayer funding.
- About 67 million US children are eligible for new benefits, but some of the most vulnerable are missing out.
- The opportunity comes under a scheme aimed at helping key workers and others on to the property ladder.
- The number of firms going bust in September was at its highest since March 2020.
- Shares in the firm dive 20% as it delays first tourist flight to make upgrades.
- Average petrol prices are just 2p off their record high from April 2012, says the RAC.
- Fully vaccinated travellers will be allowed to enter the US for the first time since March 2020.
- Bills could rise by as much as 54% this winter, the US Energy Information Administration says.
- The pilot is charged with deceiving federal regulators evaluating 737 Max jets prior to approval.
BBC News – top stories
- The success of The Battle at Lake Changjin is bad news for Hollywood which wants to grow in China.
- Robert Durst was on Thursday convicted of murder and is a suspect in two other deaths.
- What does it mean, and what have Facebook and Fortnite got to do with it?
- French police killed up to 300 people in 1961, throwing some of them into the River Seine to drown them.
- The Brit Award-nominee discusses the making of her soul-searching debut album, Skin.
- Steve and Laura Hughes open up about the pain of losing their son Jesse, who died in pregnancy.
- Britain's Cameron Norrie reaches his first Masters 1,000 final at Indian Wells as he beats Bulgarian Grigor Dimitrov in straight sets.
- Prof Dame Sarah Gilbert says medical science has transformed ambitions for new vaccines.
- Sunday's front pages are dominated by reaction to the killing of Conservative MP Sir David Amess.
- A team of 20 at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport is part of a range of measures being used to reduce bird-strikes.
BBC News – world
- Venezuela halted talks with the opposition after Alex Saab was flown from Cape Verde to the US.
- The success of The Battle at Lake Changjin is bad news for Hollywood which wants to grow in China.
- Robert Durst was on Thursday convicted of murder and is a suspect in two other deaths.
- What does it mean, and what have Facebook and Fortnite got to do with it?
- French police killed up to 300 people in 1961, throwing some of them into the River Seine to drown them.
- A team of 20 at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport is part of a range of measures being used to reduce bird-strikes.
- The 1961 Paris massacre was denied or concealed by French governments for decades.
- What happened, what we know about the suspect, who the MP was, and what witnesses saw.
- The protests come as tensions rise between civilian and military rulers.
- Why the need to be a people's representative and the need for personal safety are in constant conflict.
- The man arrested over the killing of Sir David Amess is named as Ali Harbi Ali, a Briton of Somali heritage.
- The justice minister says the chief constable has contacted MPs following the killing of Sir David Amess.
- Home Secretary Priti Patel called him Mr Southend and said his passion for the town warmed hearts.
- What happened, what we know about the suspect, who the MP was, and what witnesses saw.
- The home secretary says safety must be put "front and centre" following the death of Sir David Amess.
- Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle, who oversees MPs' safety, says he is working with police to find solutions.
- Why the need to be a people's representative and the need for personal safety are in constant conflict.
- His appointment to the UN's economic commission for Africa was announced earlier this week.
- The home secretary is reviewing MPs' security but says they must remain accessible to voters.
- The fatal stabbing of Tory MP Sir David Amess has a potential link to Islamist extremism, say detectives.
BBC News – asia
- The success of The Battle at Lake Changjin is bad news for Hollywood which wants to grow in China.
- The 450kg-haul was concealed in a shipment of ceramic tiles sent to Melbourne from Malaysia.
- South East Asian countries decide not to invite the military coup leader to their meeting.
- Finished Squid Game? Here's a quick lowdown on other K-dramas for new converts.
- Explosions at a Shia mosque in Kandahar kill more than 40 people during Friday worship.
- Ros Atkins examines why tensions between China and Taiwan have increased over recent weeks.
- The UK has been warned the Chinese president is not likely to come, UK government sources say.
- Police officers chased the suspect through the streets in Queensland, Australia.
- The popular Islamic app was removed in the country, after an official request.
- Scott Morrison had said he might skip the summit, reigniting criticism of Australia's climate vows.
BBC News – middle east
- Her family has told the BBC that they fear she could be returned to jail at any time.
- Money donated by the Duchess of Sussex has been spent on feeding Nottingham's most vulnerable.
- Seven people were killed and dozens injured in the worst violence for years in Beirut on Thursday.
- Ons Jabeur will become the first Arab tennis player to reach the top 10 in the world rankings after reaching the Indian Wells semi-finals.
- A judge says the four Egyptians may not know they have been charged over Giulio Regeni's death.
- Several people are shot dead in gun battles following a protest over the Beirut port blast investigation.
- A fire broke out at the site of Egypt's top film festival a day before it is due to start.
- Billy Hood claims he was forced to sign a confession in Arabic despite not speaking the language.
- When the Beirut blast destroyed a tower block many were missing, including an Ethiopian woman who lived there.
- Inside IS detention camps in Syria, officials say violence and radicalisation are a growing problem.
BBC News – us and canada
- At least 15 women, men and children were abducted by an armed gang near the capital, sources say.
- Robert Durst was on Thursday convicted of murder and is a suspect in two other deaths.
- Larry Miller, now 72, said he was in a gang as a teenager when he shot an 18-year-old.
- Ten people were mistakenly killed by the US military in a drone strike on the Afghan capital.
- A surge in demand for toys and sports equipment has contributed to logjams at US ports.
- The president's administration will ask the Supreme Court to block a restrictive Texas abortion law.
- A panel of advisers has just voted to recommend a Moderna booster – the latest on who's eligible.
- The South Carolina lawyer is suspected of stealing from the estate of a housekeeper who died in 2018.
- Fully vaccinated travellers will be allowed to enter the US for the first time since March 2020.
- Bills could rise by as much as 54% this winter, the US Energy Information Administration says.
BBC News – africa
- The protests come as tensions rise between civilian and military rulers.
- Opponents of Sudan's transition to democracy demonstrate in Khartoum, urging the army to take control.
- French police killed up to 300 people in 1961, throwing some of them into the River Seine to drown them.
- His appointment to the UN's economic commission for Africa was announced earlier this week.
- Roberto Firmino nets a hat-trick and Mohamed Salah scores another wonderful goal as Liverpool spoil Claudio Ranieri's first game as Watford boss.
- Despite mass starvation in northern Ethiopia, aid officials are not calling the situation a famine.
- Rising temperatures and desertification are forcing many Mauritanians to leave their ancestral homes.
- The Benin bronze, known as an "okukor", was given to Jesus College in Cambridge in 1905.
- Police had launched a massive manhunt for Masten Wanjala, who confessed to killing several children.
- Several Kenyan stars, including Julius Yego, pay tribute to the late Agnes Tirop, who was found dead on Wednesday.
BBC News – latin america
- At least 15 women, men and children were abducted by an armed gang near the capital, sources say.
- Venezuela halted talks with the opposition after Alex Saab was flown from Cape Verde to the US.
- Scientists are concerned about the impact of the rogue non-native herd near Escobar's former ranch.
- The men fired dozens of rounds into Evaldo dos Santos Rosa's car, killing him and a bystander.
- A Brazilian healthcare provider is accused of conducting trials on Covid-19 patients without consent.
- The opposition launches impeachment proceedings against President Piñera over a controversial deal.
- Land and ferry crossings with Mexico and Canada will reopen in November after 19 months of curbs.
- The mystery illness has sickened US diplomats around the world since it was first reported in 2016.
- Mexico City's mayor made the announcement on the anniversary of Columbus' discovery of the Americas.
- Gloria Cecilia Narváez was abducted by Islamist militants in 2017 while working as a missionary.
BBC News – europe
- Russia's ambassador to the UK denies Russia is using energy as a political weapon, amid surging prices.
- The 1961 Paris massacre was denied or concealed by French governments for decades.
- The Russian film crew return after an ISS shoot that had its own moments of drama.
- French police killed up to 300 people in 1961, throwing some of them into the River Seine to drown them.
- A team of 20 at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport is part of a range of measures being used to reduce bird-strikes.
- Infections continue to soar as the Kremlin struggles to persuade people to get vaccinated.
- Italian police search a cannabis farm and seize a stash of 235 frozen dormice – a mafia delicacy.
- The number of migrants crossing has doubled in a year, so why is it proving so hard to stop their smugglers?
- Lord Frost has met his EU counterpart Maros Šefčovič to discuss the new trade proposals.
- Thousands gather outside major ports, angry that the "Green Pass" is now mandatory for all workers.
BBC News – magazine
- Aliyah's smile conceals a lifetime of abuse – and experts warn her experience is all too common among a forgotten group of girls.
- It's a multi-billion-dollar industry and one that makes bold promises. Do love coaches actually deliver?
- Researching family history, Rosie Whitehouse uncovered a story of Protestants and Jews uniting against the Nazis in a French town.
- After an illness, Stu began reuniting old postcards with their owners – and revived some buried memories.
- The man fined for sending non-disabled athletes to the Sydney Paralympics breaks his silence.
- Seaweed production has been affected by warming seas – this is how farmers are adapting.
- When Tony Kofi had a near-fatal accident, he had a vision of himself playing a musical instrument. It would change his life forever.
- LaTonya Myers spent nine months in jail because she couldn’t afford bail – now she's helping others facing the same challenge.
- Aruba had never had a Paralympic team until a student in her 20s decided to make it happen.
- A make-up artist in hiding explains how much Afghanistan's beauty industry has meant to women.
BBC News – in pictures
- The winning images from a photographic competition run by Equal Lens.
- A selection of the best photos from the African continent and beyond.
- An image of a bursting cloud of eggs and sperm as groupers mate in the Pacific is the judges' pick.
- A selection of striking images from our readers around the world.
- A selection of powerful images from all over the globe, taken this week.
- A selection of the best photos from the African continent and beyond.
- A picture taken by Vishwanath Birje captures the mutualistic relationship between the ants and the aphid
- The mountain gorilla who shot to global fame after posing for a relaxed selfie with a ranger has died.
- A selection of powerful images from all over the globe, taken this week.
- A selection of striking images from our readers around the world.
BBC News – entertainment and art
- Easy On Me is the first new music released by the singer in six years.
- Idris Elba chats to Naga Munchetty about his role in The Harder They Fall.
- Despite surgery for an incurable brain tumour, the actress has continued her career on stage.
- The band have pledged that their upcoming tour will be sustainable, and as low-carbon as possible.
- Owain Wyn Evans talks about growing up as a young gay man in Ammanford, and how drumming saved him.
- The musician and broadcaster speaks about the "horrific" experience of going through four miscarriages.
- The actor – who plays Captain James T Kirk in the original Star Trek series – is set to go into space for real.
- Lucien Santus started performing as a clown when he was four years old.
- Twilight's Kristen Stewart is the latest actress to take on the role of Diana, Princess of Wales.
- The musician and die-hard Newcastle fan travelled up to St James' Park to celebrate the club's takeover.
BBc news – science and environment
- A team of 20 at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport is part of a range of measures being used to reduce bird-strikes.
- The dolphins have been recorded making ultra-high pitch whistles off Cardigan Bay.
- The band have pledged that their upcoming tour will be sustainable, and as low-carbon as possible.
- The prince tells the BBC that great minds should focus on repairing Earth instead of exploring space.
- The Star Trek actor becomes the oldest person to go into space and returns 'filled with emotion'.
- Prince Charles tells the BBC he was surprised that the Australian PM had suggested he might not attend.
- The actor – who plays Captain James T Kirk in the original Star Trek series – is set to go into space for real.
- The display of knot in Norfolk only happens at very high tide during autumn or early spring.
- Ahead of COP26, Prince Charles speaks to the BBC about his personal action and decades of campaigning.
- Tourists flock to California’s famous sequoia trees, but wildfires are threatening their existence.
BBc news – technology
- Jen Copestake looks at the best of the week's technology news stories.
- The Powerlist 2022 recognises the most powerful people of African and African Caribbean heritage in the UK.
- India's ironing vendors use charcoal as fuel, but Vinisha Umashankar's cart harnesses the Sun's energy.
- Companies are offering dietary advice based on customers’ propensity for certain heath conditions.
- The actor – who plays Captain James T Kirk in the original Star Trek series – is set to go into space for real.
- In an Icelandic greenhouse barley is being grown which could help produce meat without animals.
- Police are using a robot to fight crime in Los Angeles.
- LJ Rich looks at some of the best technology news stories of the week.
- Intel is making an effort to combat the global semiconductor shortage at their new site in Arizona.
- BBC Click's Paul Carter look at the technology allowing drones to be piloted from miles away.
