BBC

A typhoon triggered floods and rare tornadoes in China, leaving villagers stranded and struggling to access food and assistance. The BBC reported on the challenges faced by affected families.

A rare tornado struck central Chinese cities Ezhou and Huanggang in Hubei province, as shown in videos shared with the BBC depicting debris flying through the air during the storm.

Iran held three days of public mourning in Tehran as a political spectacle intended to send a message to the world, according to the BBC's international correspondent Lyse Doucet.

The BBC has exposed Russian jailers and officials in Ukraine's detention centres accused of abuse. Former prisoners allege mistreatment and seek trials for the accused.

12-year-old Fabiana survived being trapped during Venezuela's earthquakes by consuming ketchup and cheese. BBC correspondent Yogita Limayee met Fabiana to discuss her experience.

Lise Klaveness, president of Norway's football federation, criticized FIFA chief Gianni Infantino for traveling by private jet during the World Cup, noting the climate impact equivalent to 78 people annually. Klaveness stated this approach differs from their own methods.

Funeral events are taking place in Tehran to honor Iran's former leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. The BBC's chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet is reporting from the event.

Evri, a parcel delivery company, is suing the BBC for £1.2m, alleging financial loss due to a Panorama documentary that it claims damaged its reputation and led to lost contracts. The company filed legal claims at the high court, attributing the loss of prospective clients to the documentary's portrayal of its business practices.

A scientist who previously worked on a space toilet is now leading Mars exploration efforts. The article highlights their transition from a specific technical role to a leadership position in space exploration.

Outgoing UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer warned his likely successor, Andy Burnham, that global conflicts cannot be ignored amid rising international volatility. Starmer emphasized the interconnectedness of global issues like Ukraine and the Strait of Hormuz with domestic challenges, while Burnham affirmed full support for Ukraine.

A senior BBC executive has been suspended following an investigation into an explicit image posted on his Instagram page. The suspension is linked to the alleged posting of the explicit content.

BBC is in Tehran as mourners gather for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's funeral. Iranian authorities anticipate millions will participate in the funeral commemorations.

Evri is suing the BBC for £1.2 million in damages over an undercover Panorama investigation into the delivery firm. The lawsuit alleges issues arising from the BBC's investigative report.

Outgoing UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer stated that his successor must prioritize foreign affairs as much as he did, arguing that domestic and international policies are interconnected. He cited achievements like supporting Ukraine and stabilizing the economy, while potential successor Andy Burnham plans to focus on domestic issues.

Evri is suing the BBC for £1.2 million over a Panorama programme. The dispute centers on the BBC's coverage related to Evri's operations.

Keir Starmer warned his likely successor Andy Burnham that reducing focus on international affairs will not be possible. Starmer also described his decision to resign as prime minister as 'intensely personal' during a BBC interview.

The Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) arrested five individuals in Islamabad for allegedly smuggling human placenta from hospitals to produce anti-ageing injections. Authorities discovered 500kg of placenta in an illegal processing facility and intercepted a 100kg shipment bound for Vietnam. Suspects admitted under interrogation that the placenta was human, despite initially claiming it was from sheep.

Keir Starmer's defense spending plan faces criticism for being insufficient, with media and experts urging increased military funding amid claims of an imminent Russian threat. Outgoing Prime Minister Starmer added £15bn to the Defence Investment Plan, but figures like Hamish de Bretton-Gordon argue it fails to address critical needs, pressuring Andy Burnham to deliver more resources.

A man named Hernán Gil was rescued 8 days after Venezuela's back-to-back earthquakes, having survived in a collapsed car park with international crews assisting. His wife described his survival as a miracle, while over 2,300 deaths were confirmed in the disaster.

A people smuggler convicted in France is seeking asylum in the UK, as revealed by BBC. He has been working in an English village.

Kia informed the BBC that UK law prohibits its vehicle tracking feature from being used for live tracking of stolen cars. Experts suggest that tracking systems may not reliably recover stolen vehicles.

BBC staff fear strike action after unions reject a 1% pay rise offer, which is below the current inflation rate of nearly triple that level. The pay dispute occurs alongside the corporation's plans to cut thousands of jobs.

A shooting in Stade, Germany, killed six people. BBC reporter Jessica Parker is covering the incident from the scene in northern Germany.

The article discusses the Donroe-doctrine boost in Latin lessons, economic dynamics of jollof rice in Nigeria and Ghana, and the BBC's decision to discontinue its oldest service.

A pregnancy sickness drug is not consistently available on the NHS, and BBC journalist Linzi Kinghorn is investigating the reasons behind this lack of accessibility.

Residents in quake-affected areas have expressed anger over the state's efforts to locate survivors and help victims, as reported by the BBC's Orla Guerin.

Gethin Jones received a minor reprimand from the BBC for breaching rules by showcasing watches from a Welsh firm on his show Morning Live. The incident involved promoting the company's products during his program.

A Caracas hospital is treating earthquake victims suffering from panic attacks and fractures. The BBC visited the hospital to report on patients from the most affected areas.

Campaigners criticize Huw Edwards, a disgraced former BBC presenter, for using a new blog to explain his sex crimes. The article highlights public backlash against his actions.

Rescuers in Venezuela are racing against time to save people trapped after an earthquake, with the next few hours deemed critical, according to BBC reporter Dan Johnson at the Venezuela-Colombia border.

The BBC's Today programme, with 5 million listeners, is being prioritized less as correspondents shift focus to creating content for social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram. Insiders report this change downgrades the programme's traditional role in briefing the nation.

A former BBC presenter and Celebrity Big Brother contestant is set to stand trial for rape and multiple other sex offences.

The BBC's Vanessa Silva reports from Caracas as the city deals with the aftermath of consecutive earthquakes. Rescues and prayers are highlighted a day after the tremors struck.

BBC Medical Editor Fergus Walsh discusses treating heat exhaustion with St John's ambulance service. The article provides guidance on managing heat exhaustion cases.

Two seismic earthquakes struck Venezuela, killing at least 32 people and injuring about 700 others, according to the BBC. The report was first published on Premium Times Nigeria.

Preorders for Grand Theft Auto VI open on June 25 for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S, with a release date set for November 19. The game, delayed due to a 2022 security breach, will be available in two editions priced at $80 and $100, with physical copies containing digital download codes instead of discs.

Andy Burnham is reportedly appointing James Purnell, a former chair of Labour Friends of Israel and ex-minister, as his chief of staff. Purnell, who recently resigned from a lobbying firm, has a history of working in government and media, and is associated with the right of the Labour Party.

Andy Burnham is appointing James Purnell as his chief of staff ahead of his expected leadership of the Labour Party and potential PM role. Purnell, a former minister under Tony Blair, left parliament in 2010 and later worked at the BBC and Flint Global. Burnham is expected to be the sole Labour leadership candidate following Keir Starmer's resignation.

The dark web hosts both legitimate privacy tools and a thriving criminal ecosystem, including underground forums, marketplaces for stolen data, and scams. Cybercriminals operate globally through platforms like WWH, Dark Forums, and BreachForums, while link boards help users navigate the network.

Ten years after the Brexit referendum, the UK economy is reported to have suffered a 6% decline due to Brexit, per Bank of England data analyzed by the BBC. OECD GDP figures show the UK initially matched other advanced economies post-2016 but has since lagged behind the US and Canada since the early 2020s. FRANCE 24's Clovis Casali interviewed British workers to assess the impact.