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BBC News - Home Thu, 21 Oct 2021 01:40:34 GMT |
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COP26: Document leak reveals nations lobbying to change key climate report Countries are asking the UN to play down the need to move rapidly away from fossil fuels.
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Covid: WHO warns pandemic will drag on into 2022 Slow vaccine supply to poorer nations means the crisis will last longer than it needs to, experts say.
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Gabby Petito: 'Human remains' found in Brian Laundrie search Items owned by Gabby Petito's missing fiancé and apparent human remains have been found in Florida.
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Netflix employees protest 'transphobic' Dave Chappelle comedy show Activists say the streaming giant's comedy special could fuel attacks on transgender people.
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The four-year-old footballer scouted by Arsenal while still at nursery Zayn Ali Salman is the youngest-ever recruit to Arsenal's pre-academy.
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Flooding death toll passes 100 in Nepal and India's Uttarakhand Heavy rain triggers flash floods in India's northern state of Uttarakhand and parts of Nepal.
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UK agrees free trade deal with New Zealand The government says consumers and businesses will benefit from deal, but it is unlikely to boost growth.
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Nikolas Cruz: Parkland gunman pleads guilty to murdering 17 Nikolas Cruz could see life in prison or the death penalty over the 2018 Florida school shooting.
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Russian inmate who leaked torture videos alleges death threats Sergey Savelyev is seeking asylum in France after he leaked videos showing abuse in Russian prisons.
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Paris Hilton pushes for US youth care abuse reform The reality star spoke in Washington DC about her alleged abuse in residential care as a teenager.
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UK told: Get Covid jab or restrictions more likely Additional measures are not needed in England at this point, the health secretary says.
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All Afghans have the right to a passport - Taliban But sports personalities, people seeking medical treatment or wanting to study abroad will be prioritised.
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Covid: Brazil's Bolsonaro 'should be charged with crimes against humanity' Brazil's president should be charged with crimes against humanity, a Senate-led inquiry says.
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Covid boosters: FDA approves Moderna and J&J shots Americans will also be able to pick a different vaccine booster from the jab they initially received.
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God and robots: Will AI transform religion? Robot "priests" can recite prayers, perform funerals, and even comfort those experiencing a spiritual crisis.
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The people trying to save the Himalayas Locals in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh are demanding a stop to new hydro-power projects.
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Lekki toll gate shootings: Nigeria's 'massacre without blood or bodies' The BBC investigates what happened on the night 20 October 2020, when the Nigerian army opened fire on peaceful protesters in Lagos.
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Life at 50C: The Baghdad traffic cop who works in 50C heat In Baghdad, Sergeant Saa’d has to brave increasingly extreme conditions to keep the city moving.
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'Heaviest' kidneys removed in high-risk operation Warren Higgs speaks before and after having his kidneys, which weighed more than five stone (35kg), removed.
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The world's most famous basketball court gets a facelift Harlem's legendary Rucker Park basketball court receives a major makeover.
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China: The patriotic 'ziganwu' bloggers who attack the West Their scathing posts have shot them to fame amid rising nationalist fervour - but they toe a fine line.
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The remote British island hoping to see more visitors The territory of St Helena, which has remained coronavirus-free, wants a big rise in tourists.
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When a cobra became a murder weapon in India A 28-year-old man killed his wife using a cobra, in what prosecutors say is the first crime of its kind.
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Cherif Souleymane: 'I was the only black player in East Germany' Cherif Souleymane, Guinea's only African Footballer of the Year, reflects on playing in East Germany in the 1960s.
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The US suburban couple accused of a bungled treason plot The Toebbes seemed to have everything - so why did they allegedly try to sell nuclear secrets?
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The Indian women widowed by Covid-19 In India, Covid has widowed thousands of women, who are now struggling to adjust to a new life.
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Sudan on the brink amid scramble for democracy A power-sharing deal between the military and civilians is under pressure with concerns of violence.
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Ronaldo caps stunning Man Utd fightback against Atalanta Cristiano Ronaldo scores a late winner as Manchester United stage a stunning comeback from two goals down to beat Atalanta in the Champions League.
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Chelsea thrash Malmo but Lukaku & Werner injured Chelsea thrash Malmo in the Champions League but lose strikers Romelu Lukaku and Timo Werner to first-half injuries.
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'I guess he wanted to make a change' - Joshua visits Tyson's former coach Anthony Joshua is touring the United States speaking to trainers as the heavyweight considers a change to his coaching set-up.
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Pique gives Barcelona first group-stage victory Barcelona score their first Champions League goal this season as Ronald Koeman's side beat Dynamo Kyiv to end a losing start to Group E.
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Who will be the next Newcastle boss? Assess the candidates and vote After Steve Bruce leaves Newcastle, BBC Sport takes a look at some of the possible contenders to replace him.
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Karim Benzema: French sex tape blackmail case trial starts The Real Madrid footballer is accused of complicity in an attempt to blackmail Mathieu Valbuena.
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Fati signs six-year Barcelona deal with 1bn euro buyout Barcelona's teenage forward Ansu Fati signs a contract extension which includes a 1bn euro (£846m) buyout clause.
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How green politics are changing Europe The Greens performed well in German elections but they are having to adapt their policies to succeed.
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Climate change: Fossil fuel production set to soar over next decade Government plans to extract coal, oil and gas are incompatible with safe temperatures, says the UN.
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Is the UK's green plan enough to halt climate change? Support for roads, aviation and fossil fuel drilling could undermine UK's green credentials at COP26.
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Climate plan urging plant-based diet shift deleted A research paper recommending people shift towards plant-based foods is not policy, the government says.
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COP26: Does a climate summit need 25,000 people? And more questions BBC science correspondent Matt McGrath answers your questions about Glasgow's COP26 climate summit.
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COP26: What is the Glasgow climate conference and why is it important? A crucial climate change summit is being held in the UK - this is why it's important.
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What is climate change? A really simple guide World temperatures are rising because of human activity, and climate change now threatens every aspect of human life.
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I get abuse and threats online - why can't it be stopped? Online abuse against women is on the rise, but why aren't the police, government and social media sites doing more to stop it?
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Friendship Games 1984: When Great Britain took part in the 'Iron Curtain Olympics' Steroids, the threat of nuclear war and... lost luggage. A small team of female British athletes went to the Friendship Games of 1984.
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Black scientists say UK research is institutionally racist Senior black scientists tell the BBC they believe UK science to be "institutionally racist".
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Drugs, arms, and terror: A high-profile defector on Kim's North Korea A former colonel describes a leadership making cash by any means, from drug factories to illegal arms deals.
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'How I escaped a hidden world of gangs and exploitation' Aliyah's smile conceals a lifetime of abuse - and experts warn her experience is all too common among a forgotten group of girls.
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