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BBC News – business
- Many experts doubted AI was currently able to invent without human assistance, a consultation found.
- The country says it is saving its limited fuel supplies for vehicles used for essential services.
- The owner of the UK pharmacy chain says no buyer was able to make an adequate offer.
- More than 500 people leaving care in Wales will be offered £1,600 a month for two years.
- Camelot says there are signs consumers have "tightened their belts" as living costs rise.
- David Buttress will launch a taxpayer-funded campaign after asking business to come up with ideas to help consumers.
- The airport is told to cut its charges for airlines each year until 2026 by the UK's aviation regulator.
- More than 115,000 staff will receive their ballot papers and are expected to back strike action.
- The global fertiliser shortage is driving up prices and raising fears of food scarcity.
- The Financial Ombudsman says it is dealing with more complaints about the response to reports of scams.
BBC News – top stories
- Former England captain Michael Vaughan says he is stepping back from his work at the BBC.
- The host of the You, Me and the Big C podcast had been diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2016.
- Friends and colleagues pay tribute to podcast host Dame Deborah James, who has died at the age of 40.
- Nick Kyrgios admits spitting in the direction of a 'disrespectful' supporter after beating Britain's Paul Jubb in his first round match at Wimbledon.
- Donald Trump knew supporters had weapons when he urged them to storm the Capitol, says ex-White House aide
- Ghislaine Maxwell told victims she had helped Jeffrey Epstein sexually abuse she was sorry for their pain.
- Rafael Nadal continues his bid for an improbable calendar-year Grand Slam by fighting off Francisco Cerundolo to win on his return to Wimbledon.
- Epstein victim Annie Farmer says Maxwell's sentence will help bring some sense of justice.
- Watch the best shots of day two at Wimbledon topped off with Paul Jubb's magnificent drop shot from his match against Nick Kyrgios.
- The force has been hit by a number of scandals in recent years including the murder of Sarah Everard.
BBC News – world
- The owner of the UK pharmacy chain says no buyer was able to make an adequate offer.
- Inmates set fire to mattresses to stop warders breaking up a riot, but the blaze killed 49 of them.
- Migrants of Mexican, Honduran and Guatemalan origin were among 50 found dead in a truck in Texas.
- Two suspects are arrested after a gang smashes display cases at a major European fair in Maastricht.
- Mohammed Zubair of Alt News has reportedly been accused of insulting religious beliefs on Twitter.
- A Russian missile hit a busy mall in Ukraine. The BBC spoke to some of those who were inside.
- The country says it is saving its limited fuel supplies for vehicles used for essential services.
- Test your knowledge of the news these last few days – 10 questions, 10 seconds each. Go!
- Survivors speak about the Russian missile attack on a shopping mall in Kremenchuk, Ukraine.
- The oldest Nazi criminal ever to stand trial in Germany, he had always denied being a camp guard.
- Ben Wallace says there should be further increases in military spending to keep people safe.
- The foreign secretary says she is "trying to remember" when asked to name which human rights issues she has raised with Gulf state leaders.
- Last year's census shows one of the biggest population rises ever recorded.
- The British prime minister says the missile strike brought a sombre mood and unity to the G7 summit.
- David Buttress will launch a taxpayer-funded campaign after asking business to come up with ideas to help consumers.
- More than 500 people leaving care in Wales will be offered £1,600 a month for two years.
- Powers for ministers to scrap parts of the deal on Northern Ireland clear their first Commons hurdle.
- Boris Johnson argues letting Russia "get away with" invading Ukraine would have "chilling" consequences.
- The first minister said the Scottish government would back a bill to protect sites from protesters.
- Parliament's two newest MPs, who overturned Tory majorities last week, are officially signed into their new jobs.
BBC News – asia
- The country says it is saving its limited fuel supplies for vehicles used for essential services.
- Mohammed Zubair of Alt News has reportedly been accused of insulting religious beliefs on Twitter.
- Big shifts are happening – the country is now more diverse, less religious, and increasingly millennial.
- It's one of 70 such missions around the world running with little funds since the Taliban takeover.
- Khudeza survived the worst floods in north-east Bangladesh for a century but millions are homeless.
- China promised to protect democratic freedoms for 50 years but new laws have effectively silenced all criticism.
- It is Nasa's first launch from a commercial site outside the US – and a landmark moment for Australia.
- The protesters say their actions are urgently needed, but police label them "violent" and "erratic".
- Top politicians from Maharashtra state are trying to tackle a rebellion in the governing Shiv Sena party.
- Officials have asked people in Tokyo and its surrounding area to turn off lights amid a heatwave.
BBC News – middle east
- A container filled with chlorine was dropped by a crane at the port of Aqaba, authorities say.
- How sexual medication is used in the Arab world as a way of living up to ideals of masculinity.
- The warnings for Israeli tourists join assassinations and sabotage as the foes aim at each other.
- Murtaja Qureiris was held for eight years for alleged involvement in a protest when he was 10.
- It is the first UN probe into the death of Shireen Abu Aqla, shot during an Israeli operation in May.
- The 2022 football World Cup finals will take place in Qatar in November and December.
- As the UK presses on with its asylum deal, refugees sent from Israel to Rwanda describe their experiences.
- President Erdogan and Crown Prince Mohammed want to repair ties damaged by Jamal Khashoggi's killing.
- The UK foreign secretary hopes to secure the release of Alaa Abdel Fattah, who is on hunger strike.
- A vulnerability in the fitness app allowed Israeli officials' movements to be tracked, a group says.
BBC News – us and canada
- The victims were discovered on the outskirts of San Antonio, 250km from the US-Mexican border.
- More than 250 people were onboard the Los Angeles-Chicago train when it hit a dump truck.
- Elsy was sentenced to 30 years for aggravated homicide after losing her baby in a miscarriage in El Salvador.
- There are a number of concerns around data protection following the US Supreme Court's ruling on abortion.
- Legal challenges are being mounted in several states following the overturn of Roe v Wade.
- Abortion restrictions will vary by state now the 50-year-old landmark ruling has been reversed.
- A high school coach should have been able to pray on the field at school, the US Supreme Court said.
- This church helped the original Roe – and will keep aiding abortion-seekers after Supreme Court ruling.
- A shift in public opinion before November could have dramatic implications for abortion rights.
- Disney, JP Morgan and Meta are among the companies to confirm such policies after the Roe v Wade ruling.
BBC News – africa
- World number two Ons Jabeur, in her latest Wimbledon column, discusses how she loves breaking boundaries and why the 'Minister of Happiness' is one of her nicknames.
- Zimbabwe go into the Rugby Africa Cup seeking a spot at next year's World Cup with their best days more than 30 years behind them.
- Kwamboka Kibagendi is the first known intersex person in Kenya to vie for a competitive political seat.
- Nigerian sprinter Blessing Okagbare is handed an extra one-year ban for doping violations on top of her existing 10-year suspension.
- Five men are jailed after killing a man with albinism as part of a plot to sell his body parts.
- World number two Ons Jabeur comfortably progresses into the second round at Wimbledon with a straight sets victory over Mirjam Bjorklund.
- England are defied by a splendid 150 from South Africa's Marizanne Kapp on day one of the one-off Test at Taunton.
- Most of the 21 who died in the sudden and unexplained incident were teenagers, the police minister says.
- A BBC undercover investigation has exposed a human trafficking network smuggling disabled children from Tanzania to Kenya.
- The force takes on mental health to help officers affected by stress – but for some it comes too late.
BBC News – latin america
- Migrants of Mexican, Honduran and Guatemalan origin were among 50 found dead in a truck in Texas.
- Inmates set fire to mattresses to stop warders breaking up a riot, but the blaze killed 49 of them.
- Elsy was sentenced to 30 years for aggravated homicide after losing her baby in a miscarriage in El Salvador.
- President Lasso makes a concession during a protest respite, but no deal has been reached.
- Hundreds of people are injured and four have died after a wooden stand fell, local officials say.
- The men were killed in Brazil's Amazon earlier this month while returning from an expedition.
- A record number of Nicaraguans are heading to the US as conditions worsen at home.
- Two Jesuit priests were murdered in their church trying to shelter a man hiding from an armed gang.
- A judge orders a culpable homicide trial for eight people, including the footballer's family doctor.
- The cryptocurrency crash is hurting many investors, including one country that has bet big on Bitcoin.
BBC News – europe
- Footage from a pond in Kremenchuk shows people running for cover as missile strikes hit nearby area.
- But the PM, on his way to a Nato summit, says the UK is the world's third biggest defence spender.
- Police in Germany say the eight-year-old crawled into the sewer and then "lost his bearings".
- Two suspects are arrested after a gang smashes display cases at a major European fair in Maastricht.
- Russia's government and its supporters online spread a number of false claims after the bombing.
- A Russian missile hit a busy mall in Ukraine. The BBC spoke to some of those who were inside.
- Survivors speak about the Russian missile attack on a shopping mall in Kremenchuk, Ukraine.
- The oldest Nazi criminal ever to stand trial in Germany, he had always denied being a camp guard.
- It would be a historic shift if they do and Turkey is the only obstacle to them joining.
- On 28 June 1922 an attack on Dublin's Four Courts marked the beginning of the Irish civil war.
BBC News – magazine
- Comedian Chris McCausland reveals the secrets of playing the Have I Got News For You picture round.
- As the UK presses on with its asylum deal, refugees sent from Israel to Rwanda describe their experiences.
- Why are hundreds of mental health patients still being sent far away from home for treatment?
- Ukrainian citizens have told the BBC they were punched and electrocuted before being allowed to leave Mariupol.
- Fati and her Afghanistan team-mates had to "fight to survive" as they escaped from the Taliban. Now they face an uncertain future.
- BBC Panorama reporter Jacqui Wakefield worked as a receptionist at an Operose Health GP practice.
- Because of their experiences on the front line, some troops are seeking legal advice to avoid being redeployed.
- After rape in Senegal was finally made a serious crime, a pop star dared to tell her own story.
- History has portrayed horticulturalist Ellen Willmott as a rude saboteur – but new evidence suggests otherwise.
- A review says links between child protection agencies must improve, but we've been here before – writes Alison Holt.
BBC News – in pictures
- Vivian Maier is described as "an invisible woman who acceded to be an icon".
- A selection of powerful images from all over the globe, taken in the past seven days.
- A selection of the best photos from across Africa and beyond this week.
- Jon Pountney's photographs of the Welsh seaside resorts on show in Cardiff.
- Dangerous and record heat is spreading across a large swathe of the US.
- Jamie Cooper planned for days to capture the moment, which lasted for less than a second.
- A selection of street pictures in India by some of the country's most acclaimed photographers.
- 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.
- As temperatures soared, many flocked to an island where the heat was tempered by a reliable breeze.
BBC News – entertainment and art
- The cancer campaigner has died at the age of 40, her family has said, describing her as an "inspiration".
- The Coldplay singer surprised people in a pub near Bath on his way home from the Glastonbury Festival.
- Footwear enthusiasts have descended on Glasgow to showcase some of the world’s rarest trainers.
- We look back over the career and life of BBC Look North's Harry Gration
- Mel C says performing at the legendary festival would be "the absolute dream" for the girl group.
- Hardwicke Circus will play Glastonbury's Rabbit Hole stage after Sir Paul McCartney recommended them.
- BBC reporter Steffan Powell took an early train to the festival and it was quieter than expected.
- Her song Running Up That Hill has topped the charts in the UK – 37 years after it was first released.
- Norman Cook is volunteering for an NHS scheme to help those with severe mental health problems.
- The actor has been a Goodwill ambassador for the United Nations refugee agency (UNHCR) since 2016.
BBc news – science and environment
- A treaty to protect the world’s oceans is being discussed this week – what is at stake?
- The biggest freshwater fish ever documented, weighing in at 300kg (661lb), is found in the Mekong river in Cambodia.
- Across the UK, volunteer harvesters are helping to fight food waste by sending produce to food banks.
- Women from across Australia will present a visual petition to MPs, calling for urgent action.
- The UK government says that nuclear is critical to its climate plans, but can it deliver?
- Gnanli Landrou has invented a special powder that turns earth into a greener version of concrete
- Researchers at Northwestern University in the United States have created robots less than 1mm big.
- The renowned physicist reflects on whether civilisation, like us, exists in other galaxies.
- Staff at a £14m recycling facility help manually sort through 85,000 tonnes of waste each year.
- Efforts to protect these beautiful insects include driving electric tractors and hand-rearing them in a lab.
BBc news – technology
- Meta says it has removed accounts and groups showing upskirting, after a BBC investigation.
- A face identification app could allow smartphone users to help owners find their missing animals.
- Gnanli Landrou has invented a special powder that turns earth into a greener version of concrete
- Maggie Grout has started an NGO that will 3D-print schools where access to education is not guaranteed.
- Scientists are researching how people might construct homes to live on other planets.
- Researchers at Northwestern University in the United States have created robots less than 1mm big.
- The In Pursuit of Repetitive Beats exhibition shows visitors what the acid-house scene was like.
- The event will be taking place on 1 August 2022 at the Royal Albert Hall in London.
- Scammers are using emotionally charged tricks in a bid to steal online donations.
- Vivian Schiller, who used to work there, tells Newsnight Elon Musk enjoys "throwing bombs" on Twitter.
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