How closely have you been paying attention to what's been going on during the past seven days?

Some think change needs to come from the top, others say they are doing a tough job and under attack.

The study across Europe showed deaths are extremely rare among children with the virus.

BBC Sport takes a look at the statistics behind Liverpool's 30-year wait to win their 19th top-flight league title.

Indigenous leaders say the South Dakota monument to presidents is "a symbol of white supremacy".

Green Party members could vote in favour of a new coalition.

The flat where the revolutionary icon tired out his first steps is in Argentina's city of Rosario.

The move makes the US telecoms company the biggest advertiser to join the Stop Hate for Profit campaign.

Nascar said it was right to fear a hate crime had been committed against driver Bubba Wallace, which was later dismissed after an FBI investigation.

The state politician's office is the subject of an investigation by police and intelligence officials.

The struggling airline was pushed into administration by Australia's pandemic travel ban.

The White House has threatened to veto the measure, which Senate Republicans reject as an overreach.

The men, who visited three bars in 45 minutes, have been banned from working in Singapore.

Met Police Commissioner Cressida Dick condemns the "utterly unacceptable" behaviour.

The US president launches a new legal challenge to his predecessor's signature law.

The PM says other countries have had virus spikes after people took "liberties" with distancing rules.

Sweden's state epidemiologist says the agency misinterpreted data underpinning alarm over infections.

The police order the arrest of the officers involved, as they come under scrutiny for excessive force.

Pakistan's opposition rounds on PM Imran Khan, who said the US "martyred" the 9/11 mastermind.

Jonty Bravery threw a six-year-old boy from a 10th floor viewing platform at London's Tate Modern.

Texas orders bars to close after the US recorded more than 40,000 infections in a day.