David Warner says he is "resigned to the fact" he may never play for Australia again after his part in the ball-tampering scandal.

A nun who brings good luck, an enthusiastic dog and some striking flowers. All this and more this week.

It's been shrinking fast, but could a plan to divert water to one of Africa's largest lakes stop it disappearing?

There's a renewed optimism in Uzbekistan under a reforming president, BBC Uzbek's Ibrat Safo reports.

A state department proposal could require visa applicants to detail all their social media handles.

The industry could contribute almost a fifth of the global total of CO2 by 2050 but some nations resist targets.

Two British men accused of being in the Islamic State "Beatles" gang say they will not get a fair trial.

The vote was delayed after an allegation of electoral fraud in the first round earlier this month.

What preparations is the White House making for a North Korea summit?

An investigation claims a Scientology-type sect is steering Dutch schools. So what is going on?

At least 16 protesters died in clashes with Israeli soldiers and the UN has called for an inquiry.

Across Great Britain, adults are drinking less often. So how are tastes changing and why are they cutting back?

Australian cricketer David Warner cries as he admits he may never play for his country again.

New Zealand recover from a dreadful start to frustrate England before the tourists strike late on day two of the second Test in Christchurch.

The Nobel Peace Prize winner visits the Pakistani area where Taliban militants tried to kill her.

LeBron James breaks Michael Jordan's all-time NBA record of scoring at least 10 points in consecutive games after achieving the feat in his 867th successive fixture.

Some stories you may have missed over the past seven days. Let's fill you in.

England are well beaten in the final of the women's tri-series by an Australia side that piled on the highest total in women's T20 internationals.

Alton Sterling was killed in Louisiana in 2016 and his death sparked days of protests.

On his first known foreign trip, newly released footage shows Kim meeting with Xi Jinping on his train.

Britain is told a total of more than 50 diplomats must leave over the nerve agent poisoning row.