Have you been paying attention to what's been going on over the past seven days?

The move comes after Donald Trump demanded a reduction in migrants crossing into US from Mexico.

The two largest outbreaks of the disease have been in the past five years.

The drugs were concealed in vacuum-sealed bags hidden in a shipment from Thailand, police say.

But Theresa May will remain UK prime minister until a new party leader is elected.

England boss Gareth Southgate will not abandon his playing principles despite the errors that cost his side a place in the Nations League final.

Dhoni, who is part of a reserve force in India, sports the logo of the special forces on his gloves.

Liberians are angry about the apparent disappearance of state funds - and are demanding answers.

BBC Sport spends time in Monaco with Williams driver George Russell as he takes us through a "typical" day off for a Formula 1 driver.

The Oman-registered bus was carrying 31 passengers when it struck an overhead road sign.

The Brazil footballer visits a police station in Rio after a woman accused him of rape in Paris.

Limpopo province authorities warn civilians to "be alert" as a pride of lions is spotted nearby.

A piece of luxury durian fruit sells for a whopping $48,000 at a charity auction in Thailand.

England manager Gareth Southgate says he is "incredibly proud" of his players after their 3-1 extra-time defeat by the Netherlands in the Nations League semi-final.

The World Cup match between Pakistan and Sri Lanka is abandoned without a ball bowled at Bristol, with both teams awarded a point each.

Jefferson County School District wants to end the "morbid fascination" with the school shooting.

America has increased its military presence in the Middle East following, what it says is, 'credible intelligence' of a threat to US interests from Iran.

How one BBC correspondent was locked out of China's top messaging app after posting photos.

The USS Chancellorsville and the Admiral Vinogradov came close to collision in the western Pacific.

Johanna Konta misses out on becoming the first British woman to reach a Grand Slam singles final since 1977 by losing to Marketa Vondrousova in the French Open semi-finals.

Jeffrey Goldberg defends his comments that only "white male" journalists can write magazine features.