Mr Trump says 10 minutes before strikes on Iran, he changed his mind over 150 potential casualties.

Mark Field says he acted "instinctively" after footage showed him pushing a female climate activist.

Doctors say some lymphoma patients are being completely cured in a way "never been seen before".

The Military Council has switched off the internet in response to protests that took place in early June.

Grey seals are helping researchers understand how human language develops.

Spanish World Cup-winning striker Fernando Torres announces he is to retire from football.

We take a look at the two Conservative MPs going head-to-head to become the next prime minister.

In his regular BBC Sport column, Andy Murray reveals how he approached French Open winner Ashleigh Barty about playing mixed doubles at Wimbledon.

Attacks on tankers in the Gulf drew the US in the 1980s - now it could be even more dangerous.

Chinese President Xi Jinping's two-day visit to Pyongyang ends with mutual pledges of friendship.

The former longest-serving health secretary hopes to beat Boris Johnson to the job of prime minister.

The record of the man who will be the UK's next prime minister.

The World Food Programme says it is a last resort, accusing Houthi rebels of diverting supplies.

Celtic will begin their bid for a ninth successive Scottish Premiership title at home to St Johnstone, while Rangers visit Kilmarnock.

Chelsea's former goalkeeper Petr Cech returns to the Stamford Bridge club as technical and performance adviser.

Two people die during anti-government protests, with shops looted and government buildings attacked.

Conservationists say the killing of more than 500 birds is one of the largest slaughters documented.

Ahead of their Euro 2024 quarter-final clash in Stuttgart, BBC Sport looks back to the Euro 2008 final between Spain and Germany when Fernando Torres scored the winning goal.

PM Narendra Modi, a yoga enthusiast, led the celebrations, hosting an event in Jharkhand state.

England's Jofra Archer and Chris Woakes remove Sri Lanka's Dimuth Karunaratne and Kusal Perera as the hosts make early inroads at Headingley.

More than 50 vessels were deliberately scuttled to stop the ships becoming the spoils of war.