The gunman was also shot dead in the attack in Pensacola, the second at a US naval site in a week.

Firefighters battle to contain a "mega blaze" across a 60km front north-west of the city.

Chelsea say Fifa treated them more harshly than Premier League rivals Manchester City after their transfer ban is reduced on appeal.

It is believed to be the first-ever arrest for the centuries-old practice, which was outlawed in 2005.

Mark Lawrenson takes on tennis star Andy Murray to make predictions for the latest round of Premier League fixtures.

Watford appoint former Leicester City boss Nigel Pearson as manager until the end of the season.

Life has changed a lot for the environmental activist in the space of a year.

The main twist in the upcoming show, Messiah, was obvious to many Muslim and Arabic-speakers.

Hundreds of people gather to watch as a former power station's cooling towers are brought down.

Alexandra Hall Hall says she can no longer work for a "government I do not trust".

Organisers say 500,000 people have assembled in the city as the UN hosts key climate negotiations.

Willy Bardon is given 30 years for the abduction and rape of Elodie Kulik but cleared of murder.

Two suspects raid a jewellery store before hijacking a UPS truck and getting into a shootout with police.

The Tesla co-founder tweeted his 22 million followers calling diver Vernon Unsworth a "pedo guy".

Leaders Inter Milan miss the chance to move four points clear in Serie A as Antonio Conte's side are held to a goalless draw by Roma.

The Tory and Labour leaders faced off in the final head-to-head debate ahead of next week's election.

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer still believes Manchester United are a bigger club than Manchester City before the sides meet in the derby.

Tesla's founder did not defame a UK caver who helped in the Thai cave rescue, a US jury finds.

Tiger Woods is two behind Gary Woodland at the Hero World Challenge as Patrick Reed gets a two-shot penalty for improving his lie in a bunker.

The telecoms giant has agreed to pay to resolve bribery allegations, the US justice department says.

The administration describes the process as a "charade" in a letter to the House judiciary committee.