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BBC News – business
- The government is taking a dangerous gamble, Angela Rayner says, but ministers argue tax cuts will get the economy growing.
- Markets worry over the outlook for government finances following the biggest tax cutting moves in 50 years.
- Goldman Sachs is accused of "boys' club" culture that discriminated against women.
- Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has delivered what the government calls a "fiscal event". Here is how it affects you.
- The chancellor announces the biggest tax cuts since 1972 in a significant change of policy.
- The BBC talked to households and businesses to get their reactions to the mini-budget.
- The basic rate of income tax will fall by 1p from April with most people paying 19p instead of 20p for each pound.
- The chancellor says the changes mean 200,000 more house buyers will no longer pay the tax.
- Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng outlines changes to tax, stamp duty and rules for those claiming benefits.
- The chancellor announced part-time workers will see their benefits cut if they don't try to earn more.
BBC News – top stories
- The Labour leader sets out plans to make the UK entirely free from fossil fuels by 2030.
- Biyi Bandele, whose film has premiered after his death, was a huge figure in British and Africa writing.
- Radio host Eddie Kadi says stars like Burna Boy have propelled the genre into the mainstream.
- The rail union leader says he is "more optimistic" about a breakthrough under a new transport secretary.
- President Putin has been stoking fears that he will use tactical nuclear weapons in the Ukraine war.
- It came after a US military ship arrived in South Korea, and before a visit by the US vice president.
- It's filled with artefacts that have shaped history – but its doors are firmly shut to the public.
- Aiden Aslin says he was kept in solitary confinement for five months, beaten up and stabbed.
- Briton Joe Joyce walks through fire to knock out Joseph Parker in their heavyweight showdown in Manchester.
- Organisers of the football tournament are facing criticism over a lack of affordable accommodation.
BBC News – world
- Fiona – which was downgraded from a hurricane – has left extensive flooding across two provinces.
- The launch of the American space agency's big new Moon rocket is being delayed for the third time.
- Over 700 people were arrested at protests across the country on Saturday, rights groups said.
- Sanders was known for his expressive style and played with some of the great names in jazz.
- Analysts have cited supply chains as a reason why Russia's invasion of Ukraine has faltered.
- The ban, which predates the state's founding, allows exemptions only to save the mother's life.
- At least 35 people have died in the unrest, triggered by the death of a young woman in custody.
- Economic pessimism in the crucial state of Pennsylvania could hurt Democrats in the midterms.
- Fletcher won an Oscar for her memorable portrayal of the film's villainous Nurse Ratched.
- The EU's warning comes after Russia's president said he could use "all the means available to us".
- As the Labour conference begins, Sir Keir sets out plans to free the UK from fossil fuels by 2030.
- The rail union leader says he is "more optimistic" about a breakthrough under a new transport secretary.
- Laura Kuenssberg on why her guest this Sunday faces a whole new set of political and economic challenges.
- The government is taking a dangerous gamble, Angela Rayner says, but ministers argue tax cuts will get the economy growing.
- Chief Secretary to the Treasury Chris Philp says taxes have been cut for everyone, to get the economy growing.
- Deputy Labour leader Angela Rayner says the big tax cuts in the chancellor's mini-budget are ''reckless.''
- For something that wasn't even technically a Budget, it was one heck of a statement of intent.
- The new home secretary writes to police chiefs saying trust has been shattered and calling for change.
- The former Labour leader says his borrowing would have been for investment not "to pay bankers' bonuses".
- Unite's general secretary predicts senior Labour MPs will soon return to picket lines.
BBC News – asia
- It came after a US military ship arrived in South Korea, and before a visit by the US vice president.
- The BBC has followed families who have moved from Hong Kong to the UK, to see if life is everything they hoped for.
- Eshwar Tiwari began breaking 10 years ago for fun. He'll soon represent India at a world tournament.
- Jhulan Goswami, India's greatest female cricketer, is playing her last international game on Saturday.
- The mood in Japan is sour ahead of Tuesday's state funeral for the slain former prime minister.
- Yoon Suk-yeol denies insulting the US Congress after remarks he made were caught on an open mic.
- The Chinese man's vicious attack on four women in a restaurant sparked a debate about gender violence.
- Hong Kong has some of the world's toughest rules as it follows China's zero Covid policies.
- After two-and-a-half years, the country will freely allow in international travellers next month.
- The video was released a day after authorities had earlier announced extensions to Covid restrictions.
BBC News – middle east
- At least 35 people have died in the unrest, triggered by the death of a young woman in custody.
- The boat, carrying more than 100 people, set off from Lebanon and was heading to Europe.
- The move comes after Iran tries to clamp down on internet freedom to stamp out widespread protests.
- The internet is cutting out and residents are unable to access social media in parts of the country.
- The leadership is seeing anger on the streets in nationwide protests in a way it has not before.
- It comes after the UK PM is said to have told Israel's leader she might relocate it to Jerusalem.
- Mohammed bin Salman was personally involved in a prisoner release, the Saudi foreign minister says.
- Christiane Amanpour refuses to cover her hair for an interview with Iran's leader in New York.
- Iranian officials are covering up how a young woman died in police custody, her father tells the BBC.
- Victims of sexual abuse within Israel's haredi community tell of their struggle to bring their abusers to justice.
BBC News – us and canada
- One person is missing after storm Fiona battered the eastern coast, leaving widespread damage.
- It's filled with artefacts that have shaped history – but its doors are firmly shut to the public.
- The launch of the American space agency's big new Moon rocket is being delayed for the third time.
- The ban, which predates the state's founding, allows exemptions only to save the mother's life.
- Fletcher won an Oscar for her memorable portrayal of the film's villainous Nurse Ratched.
- US President Joe Biden surprised Sir Elton John by giving him a medal for his contribution to music.
- The move comes after Iran tries to clamp down on internet freedom to stamp out widespread protests.
- The former president's mounting bills are being paid by donors and the Republican party.
- Yoon Suk-yeol denies insulting the US Congress after remarks he made were caught on an open mic.
- The 24-year-old also plotted to kill Canadian PM Justin Trudeau, prosecutors told a Canadian court.
BBC News – africa
- The South African musician talks about the development of the genre and his own music.
- Ghanaians pride themselves on being world leaders in funerals, so how was the Queen's funeral seen there?
- Zambia's Football Association opens an investigation into allegations of sexual abuse in women's football.
- Boston Celtics suspend head coach Ime Udoka for the 2022-23 season after 'violating team policies' by having a relationship with a female member of staff.
- Africa Eye investigates the struggles facing illegal migrants between Nigeria and Europe.
- The Church of England would not allow her to take the funeral because she is married to a woman.
- Zambia's President Hichilema has pledged to repeal the colonial era insult law often used to silence critics.
- The erotic messages supposedly sent from women on some adult websites are often actually from men.
- A group of widows from Uganda's Bushenyi district are finding good use for the elephant dung they collect.
- Ahmed Salami posts daily vlogs about living with autism, cerebral palsy and ADHD.
BBC News – latin america
- Brazil presidential hopefuls step up their social media campaigns with dancing, crying and celebrity endorsements.
- Scientists say a huge increase in deforestation in the Amazon is linked to lax law enforcement.
- Now a Category 4 storm, Hurricane Fiona has wrecked parts of Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic.
- Prof Tom Marsh's family speak of "deep concern" after last hearing from him almost a week ago.
- The mastermind of a US navy scam had been on the run in Cuba and Mexico since escaping house arrest.
- María Belén Bernal went missing after visiting her husband – police say he is on the run.
- The US has been taking a keen interest in who Brazil picks as its next president. Why?
- In audio exclusively obtained by the BBC the pilot says he heard a "bang" on a previous flight.
- The Honduran ex-president sits in a US prison, but many are searching for justice from his brutal regime.
- The 7.6 magnitude quake hit Mexico as the country marked previous shocks that left thousands dead.
BBC News – europe
- Italians are deciding whether to choose their most right-wing government since World War Two.
- Over 700 people were arrested at protests across the country on Saturday, rights groups said.
- President Putin has been stoking fears that he will use tactical nuclear weapons in the Ukraine war.
- In the 1970s, an international campaign demanded that governments recognise the value of unpaid work done in the home, primarily by women.
- Analysts have cited supply chains as a reason why Russia's invasion of Ukraine has faltered.
- The EU's warning comes after Russia's president said he could use "all the means available to us".
- Russian media claims Ukraine is selling arms on the dark web, but the evidence suggests the ads are fake.
- Russia is holding the self-styled referendums in parts of Ukraine it wants to claim control over.
- Magnus Carlsen's apparent accusation against Hans Niemann is the biggest chess scandal in years.
- Referendums begin in occupied Ukraine and activists speak of a climate of fear in Russia over the military call-up.
BBC News – magazine
- Campaigners will find out if they are entitled to compensation for a lack of BSL provision at Covid briefings.
- A family of six live in a one-bedroom flat due to an inaccessible council house for their disabled son.
- Baroness 'fears' disabled people could end up in care homes over lack of personal assistants.
- Mums – whose children have been attacked by teenagers – are on patrol saying police are not doing enough.
- The girl's father has described the "nightmare" of having the case postponed with just a few days' notice.
- Two British imams met an Iranian minister hours before the decree calling for the author’s death, was issued in 1989.
- A BBC investigation reveals tough working conditions and the potential exploitation of young sales agents.
- Women face blackmail after their details and intimate photos are shared online. The BBC unmasks a man behind one of the groups – thanks to a cigarette lighter.
- Around the world people are adapting to high food prices, sometimes by changing what they eat.
- A shocking moment in a divorce court prompted Aronke Omame to switch careers and become a break-up coach.
BBC News – in pictures
- A selection of the best photos from across Africa and beyond this week.
- Choose your favourite image of summer from 10 fantastic finalists.
- Photos of the Queen's state funeral, the service at Westminster Abbey to her final journey to Windsor.
- The Queen's coffin was carried by gun carriage from Buckingham Palace, accompanied by the King.
- King Charles III greets crowds in Royal Hillsborough and in Belfast as part of his tour of the UK.
- King Charles III addresses both Houses of Parliament for the first time as monarch before heading to Scotland.
- Mourners line the streets as the Queen's cortege takes her coffin from Balmoral to Edinburgh.
- Key photographs from her birth through the coronation to becoming Britain's longest-reigning monarch.
- A selection of striking images from our readers around the world.
- A selection of powerful images from all over the globe, taken in the past seven days.
BBC News – entertainment and art
- Ruairí Coleman, from County Armagh, has worked on everything from Thor to Iron Man.
- US President Joe Biden surprised Sir Elton John by giving him a medal for his contribution to music.
- The widely watched dancing competition has paired the celebrities, including comedian Ellie Taylor and actor Will Mellor, with their dancing professionals.
- The former Bolshoi Ballet artistic director says working while the war is ongoing is "very challenging".
- Next year is the 100-year anniversary of one of California's most iconic landmarks.
- Daniel Craig backs three fathers who lost daughters to suicide ahead of their latest challenge.
- Radio 2’s Jeremy Vine has spoken about his experience at the hands of convicted stalker Alex Belfield.
- The musician looks back at 25 years as a solo artist and ponders what might come next.
- Couples have been competing in the first full world tango championship festival since Covid.
- The footballer waited with members of the public to see Queen Elizabeth II lie in state.
BBc news – science and environment
- The emergency escape system on the uncrewed craft was triggered mid-air.
- The footage released by released by the European Space Agency shows the phenomenon from space.
- The south-western city of Chongqing was one of the areas hit worst by the flames in August's heatwave.
- The demonstrators are calling for more environmentally friendly transport options.
- The extreme heat this summer has exacerbated the many hazards, leading to a sudden spike in deaths in Hungary.
- Magdalena Martínez tells the BBC how she feels about leaving the island she grew up on.
- Officials in the city of Xiamen have ordered PCR tests for seafood after some 40 people got Covid.
- Parts of northern Italy are experiencing their worst drought in 70 years.
- Inspiration and advice from an expert at the gardens created by visionary plantswoman Beth Chatto.
- One paddleboarder was knocked into the water by a whale's fin, which clipped his board.
BBc news – technology
- The BBC's Technology Editor, Zoe Kleinman, has been testing out the latest Apple smartphone.
- The second biggest cryptocurrency is to switch to a new operating model that it says uses 99.9% less energy.
- Agri-tech company Gardin uses sensors and artificial intelligence to see how well crops are growing.
- Records are traditionally made with polyvinyl chloride but one company is trying to change that.
- BBC Click's Lara Lewington tries out audio glasses, a smart skipping rope and some other new technology.
- Tiangong or Heavenly Palace is scheduled to be operational by the end of 2022.
- A datacentre is cooling its servers while providing nearby residents with heating.
- UK company Nothing's first handset features hundreds of LED lights and has had 200,000 pre-orders.
- The free-to-play game, featuring a narrative element, will see 150 players fight to be the last one.
- The Ukrainian president has been outlining his vision for the technology sector in his country.
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