In a defiant TV address, the Venezuelan president says he still has the support of the military.

BBC readers' questions answered as Japan's Emperor Akihito stands down and Naruhito takes the throne.

The US special counsel twice complained to the attorney general about his summary of the investigation.

Liverpool condemn the "totally unacceptable" behaviour of a man seen pushing people into fountains in Barcelona.

High Court judges rule in favour of the government's decision to approve airport expansion plans.

Olympic champion Caster Semenya loses her appeal against new rules from athletics' governing body restricting testosterone levels in female runners.

The Wikileaks co-founder deliberately put himself out of reach by hiding in the Ecuadorian embassy, a judge says.

Judd Trump eases through to the World Championship semi-finals with a comfortable 13-6 win over Stephen Maguire at the Crucible.

The three business executives claimed to have found a lost Russian ship with tonnes of gold.

BBC Sport looks back on the day when three-time world champion Ayrton Senna died at the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix.

Several people were injured when a tornado lifted up a bus and dumped it in a nearby field.

A US judge allows a Madrid museum to keep the painting a Jewish woman was forced to give up in 1939.

From Russia to South Africa, here are some of the events that have taken place to mark the day.

Homes in the city of La Paz were destroyed, but no casualties were reported.

First there were allegations over a white nationalist symbol, then came a minister's resignation.

The BBC's Mohanad Hashim reflects on returning to Sudan after 23 years to cover the historic protests.

An election dismissed by independent observers as "undemocratic" has thrown Venezuela into turmoil.

England women's football manager, Phil Neville alongside sister and England Netball head coach, Tracey Neville take on the BBC Sport twin telepathy challenge.

As the South African athlete loses her discrimination case against the IAAF, we look at what it means in the debate about women and athletics.

Police in China are warning people eating durian and driving may make them fail breathalysers.

The opposition says protests will go on "with more strength than ever" a day after violent clashes.