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BBC NewsRussia and Ukraine have both praised a surprise statement from US First Lady Melania Trump.
The first lady "successfully secured" a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine in the Russian-occupied city of Oleshky, the White House said.
It said the truce in the "front-line war city on the brink of disaster" without medicine, food and clean water would begin on 29 October.
Ukraine and Russia confirmed the deal was agreed to evacuate residents and deliver aid. They both said their forces would stop firing at 02:00 GMT on 27 October.
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#BBCNews
Call of Duty is back - and it's got a lot to prove.
Last year was a low point for the video game juggernaut, with poor reviews for its single-player campaign mode and multiplayer fans defecting to rival titles. So for latest instalment, Modern Warfare 4, publisher Activision is pulling out all the stops to bring fans back on board.
BBC Newsbeat spoke to some of those behind the game to find out, including Mads Mikkelsen, María Elisa Camargo and Barry Sloane.
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#ModernWarfare4 #CallofDuty #Mads Mikkelsen #BBCGaming #BBCNews
Iranian-state media emphasises the country's readiness for war, amid renewed concerns in Tehran about a return to fighting.
Also in the programme, with the elections in Israel less than a week away, we assess what they could mean for the war in Iran.
And the Houthis' intensified campaign against Saudi Arabia continues, as the kingdom struggles to contain attacks from the Iran-backed group.
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#Iran #BBCNews
The American journalist and former marine, Austin Tice, disappeared 14 years ago while covering the civil war in Syria. Despite the best efforts of US officials and Austin’s family, what happened to Austin has remained a mystery.
In a new podcast for the BBC and NPR’s Embedded, our colleague Josh Baker, along with his reporting partner Sara Obeidat, spend 3 years searching for answers - and discover information that provides the clearest account of what really happened.
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#BBCNews
0:00 Introduction to episode
0:41 We meet Josh Baker
1:22 Why did Josh Baker want to dig into this story on Austin Tice?
2:28 What was going on in Syria in 2012?
4:36 What do we know about the day Austin was taken?
5:35 The day the Assad regime fell
8:10 The beginning of Josh and Sara's search for Austin?
11:51 Why would the Assad regime have taken Austin?
15:46 Who in the government orchestrated this?
19:01 What did Josh and Sara uncover happened to Austin?
20:31 How did Austin's Mum react to this new information?
Meghan Markle says she was informed about "disturbing allegations" about her estranged father Thomas Markle in 2018. He is being investigated by the authorities in the Philippines over allegations relating to images of child abuse.
In a statement, Meghan said a letter containing allegations against Thomas Markle was sent to the UK police that year and subsequently shared with her. She described the allegations as "more sickening than one could ever imagine" and said her "sincerest hope is that justice will be fully served and that the priority remains the safety and protection of innocent children".
Her comments come after reports that images of child sexual abuse allegedly belonging to her father had been found at his former home in the Philippines. Thomas Markle, who is 82 and based in the US, denies possessing any such images and describes the claims as “sick lies”.
Meghan Markle said: "I am deeply distressed at the news that has come to light in the last 24 hours, and my thoughts are with any children who may have been harmed."
She said that when she received the letter outlining allegations against her father, she was "given assurance that these were being investigated". She added she hoped it could be understood why she had kept her distance from her father and did "not allow him to have contact with our children".
This was "to protect them", Meghan said, adding that she had "trusted that the authorities were doing the same for other families".
Meghan's half-brother, Thomas Markle junior, told the Sun newspaper that he had found child abuse images at his father's home in the Philippines and reported it to the police.
The Philippines Department of Justice told the BBC that "the matter is currently being investigated" by an anti-human trafficking and child sexual exploitation task force. The country’s interior minister told the BBC that national police had secured Thomas Markle’s computer to conduct a comprehensive digital forensic examination.
Harry and Meghan and their two children returned to the UK in August after six years in the US.
Clive Myrie presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Jonny Dymond..
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#BBCNews
How did the civil war in Yemen become a conflict with global consequences? From attacks on key shipping routes to the rivalry between Iran and Saudi Arabia, we explain how events in Yemen came to affect trade, oil prices and food supplies around the world.
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#BBCNews #Yemen #Houthis #Iran #SaudiArabia
US First Lady Melania Trump has "successfully secured" a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine in the Russian-occupied city of Oleshky, the White House has said.
It said the truce in the "front-line war city on the brink of disaster" without medicine, food and clean water would begin on 29 October.
Ukraine and Russia confirmed the deal was agreed to evacuate residents and deliver aid. Moscow said its forces would stop firing at 04:00 (02:00 GMT) on 27 October.
The statement did not say how long the ceasefire would be in place for.
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#Ukraine #Russia #BBCNews
Brazilians head to the polls on Sunday to choose the country’s next president.
It's a tight race between two very different candidates: the incumbent left-wing president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, and his right-wing challenger Flavio Bolsonaro.
So - what's at stake? In this video...
0:00 – Montage
0:33 – Explanation of who Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Flávio Bolsonaro are
2:09 – Candidates clash during TV debate
2:43 – What are the policies of the candidates?
4:38 – Voters give their views
5:41 – How close is this vote expected to be?
6:32 – Result being closely followed by Latin America & the US
7:32 – Candidates views on Donald Trump
8:08 – What will this election mean for Brazil’s relationship with the United States?
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#Brazil #Brasil #BrazilElections #Bolsonaro #LuladaSilva #BBCNews
How gerrymandering, stump speeches and Super Pacs could affect the US midterms | Global News Podcast
With the US midterm elections taking place on 3 November, we answer audience members' questions about strange and obscure American political jargon - from Blue Waves, to Pacs to Purple States - and how these phenomena could play into the vote.
The Global News Podcast is joined by Sumi Somaskanda and Anthony Zurcher of BBC's Americast in Washington. They tell us these elections will be crucial in deciding how the last two years of Donald Trump's presidency plays out. Will Republicans maintain their majorities in the House and Senate? Or will Democrats gain enough seats to curtail President Trump's political agenda? Plus, could the redrawing of electoral maps backfire? And will Elon Musk's campaign donations help sway things for the GOP?
1:02 What are the midterms and why do they matter?
03:51 What does it take to be an "informed voter"?
05:59 How does gerrymandering work?
09:39 What is a stump speech?
11:38 How has social media changed political campaigning?
12:16 How do lobbyists, Pacs and Super Pacs influence US politics?
16:45 Could we see a Blue Wave in the midterms?
17:32 What makes a state purple?
The Global News Podcast brings you the best of the BBC’s news coverage and analysis from around the world.
New audio episodes of the Global News Podcast are published twice a day. You can listen here: https://link.mgln.ai/GNP-YT
And you can find more of our YouTube episodes here: https://bbc.in/GlobalNewsPodcast
If you would like to get in touch, you can email us at globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk.
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For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news
#BBCNews
The fall of el-Fasher in Sudan in October 2025 was on the most brutal chapters of the civil war that has raged between the government's Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
Now, a BBC investigation has found evidence RSF fighters systematically destroyed the city's healthcare system during their long siege and subsequent takeover.
UN human rights chief Volker Türk called the findings "deeply disturbing", saying multiple attacks by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on civilian infrastructure, including health facilities, were serious violations of international humanitarian law and may amount to war crimes.
The RSF rejected BBC's findings. A paramilitary-aligned health minister in Nairobi dismissed the allegations as Sudanese government propaganda.
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#Sudan #ElFasher #BBCNews
Why are we seeing more death on our feeds?
From footage of an Ecuadorean priest being killed by a crucifix, to the man who was attacked by a tiger on camera, snuff content appears to be making a comeback.
On this episode, Marianna and Matt examine how various platforms' responses to so-called trauma porn have evolved since an initial tightening of restrictions following the livestreamed Christchurch shootings in 2019.
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#BBCNews
Vivek Ramaswamy, the Republican candidate for governor of the US state of Ohio, released a campaign ad attacking his Democratic opponent Amy Acton and features her estranged mother, Donna Arthur, claiming Acton "lied her entire life".
But the ad does not mention that Arthur's husband was charged with raping Acton when she was a child and that Acton and her brother were then removed from Arthur's custody.
The ad set off a storm of criticism from members of both parties with Acton labelling it "despicable" while US President Donald Trump defended it and Ramaswamy on social media.
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#DonaldTrump #US #VivekRamaswamy #AmyActon #BBCNews
Sir David Attenborough is continuing to produce nature documentaries at 100 years old. Hear from the programme makers at the heart of Blue Planet III and find out how they uncovered the secrets of the natural world. In this preview we see how they managed to capture an octopus’s lucky escape and what it took to get that perfect shot.
For UK audience, Blue Planet III starts on Sunday 1 November, 8pm, BBC One and iPlayer.
For those outside the UK, Blue Planet III will launch from November into 2027 across the world.
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#BluePlanetIII #Attenborough #BluePlanet #BBCNews
The Duchess of Sussex has said she was informed about "disturbing allegations" about her estranged father in 2018.
In a statement, Meghan said a letter containing allegations against Thomas Markle was sent to the Metropolitan Police that year and subsequently shared with her.
Her comments come after reports that images of child sexual abuse allegedly belonging to her father had been found at his former home in the Philippines.
Thomas Markle, who is 82 and based in the US, denies possessing any such images.
She described the allegations as "more sickening than one could ever imagine" and said her "sincerest hope is that justice will be fully served and that the priority remains the safety and protection of innocent children".
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For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news
#BBCNews
One person has been killed and five others wounded - three seriously - in a shooting in a Parisian suburb which authorities are investigating as "terrorism".
A 12-year-old girl is among the wounded after several drive-by shootings took place on Friday - first in Trappes to the south-west of Paris, and then in nearby La Verrière.
The suspected attacker has been arrested but the motive remains unclear.
Meanwhile, the French government is deploying 70,000 security forces ahead of protests on Saturday which comes after recent large-scale protests over education and the cost of living were overshadowed by riots.
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#Paris #France #Protests #BBCNews
A Metropolitan Police detective who was raped by a fellow officer has told the BBC that Scotland Yard's handling of her case was "like being raped all over again".
Linda Williams, who has waived her right to anonymity for this exclusive interview, was attacked in 2004 by David Carrick, one of the UK’s most notorious sex offenders who was jailed three years ago for attacking Linda and other women. But she says the Met’s conduct during a subsequent civil case left her feeling suicidal.
In an unprecedented move for a serving officer, she is calling for the Commissioner, Sir Mark Rowley, to resign, and says she does not trust her own force to handle cases like hers.
The Met has paid tribute to her and says it tried to reduce her distress and re-traumatisation.
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#BBCNews
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has ordered the closure of the entire occupied West Bank and the cancellation of his party's political events after a shooting.
Five Israelis were wounded and two suspected Palestinian attackers killed by Israeli security forces after a shooting near the city of Hebron, Israeli officials say.
The attack comes at a time of high tensions in the West Bank, with extremist Jewish settlers targeting Palestinians during the annual olive harvest, and Israel's general election taking place in four days time.
The West Bank was already expected to be placed under lockdown for the election on Monday and Tuesday, according to Israeli media.
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#WestBank #Israel #MiddleEast #BBCNews
Power cuts are affecting more than 9,000 homes in Cornwall and Devon as Storm Austen hits parts of the UK.
A red warning, the most serious level of alert issued by the Met Office, is in place for Guernsey and Jersey. Amber warnings have been given to Cornwall and parts of Devon for strong winds.
A further yellow weather warning for wind also begins for millions across the South East and North West of England, the East Midlands and Wales.
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#StormAusten #Weather #UK #BBCNews
Ukraine is still recording issues with the Starlink network, sources within the defence ministry say, after Donald Trump said limits on the satellite uplink had been reversed by Elon Musk.
The sources told the BBC that instances of drones experiencing connection loss at speeds of 161km/h (100mph) were being recorded, hampering military operations.
The US president had denied instructing the tech billionaire to restrict connectivity to Starlink's military-grade counterpart, Starshield, before saying on Thursday that Musk had "put it back".
Musk previously said he was not behind the slowdown, which affected Ukraine's ability to use attack drones and co-ordinate defensive operations.
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#BBCNews
Yemen’s humanitarian crisis, already one of the worst in the world, is deepening, with continued fighting between government forces backed by Saudi Arabia, and Iranian supported Houthi rebels.
The conflict has intensified in recent weeks as government troops hit back after Houthi attacks on Saudi oil facilities.
The United Nations says there are more than two million malnourished children in Yemen, with the deepening crisis resulting in more than 800,000 unable to get aid. Most of them are in the city of Taiz, which is under siege by the Houthis.
Clive Myrie presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Orla Guerin in Aden.
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#BBCNews
A US judge has ordered President Donald Trump to answer questions under oath in his defamation lawsuit against the BBC by 11 December.
Trump is suing the BBC over an episode of Panorama that edited together two different sections of a speech he gave before the riot at the US Capitol in 2021.
Charles Tobin, a lawyer representing the BBC, said in court that "we still haven't been able to depose the plaintiff" with two months left in the discovery period, during which both sides are legally required to exchange information with each other on their case.
Trump cancelled a previous deposition on 16 October, citing "matters of national importance" while he was campaigning in Georgia.
The judge in the case, US Magistrate Judge Enjoliqué Lett, said that Trump must sit for the deposition by 11 December, unless the discovery period is extended.
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#DonaldTrump #BBCNews
Millions of websites around the world are dealing with the discovery of a potential cyber-security threat using artificial intelligence.
Vulnerabilities were found in the PHP programming language, which is used on roughly 70% of the internet, by researchers using AI. These flaws had gone undetected for over a decade, with the boss of the UK's National Cyber Security Centre saying the scale of the issue has been “unprecedented”.
Technology and AI editor Zoe Kleinman joins Adam to explain what has happened, and how the weakness was identified.
Plus, President Trump’s special envoy Steve Witkoff has had talks with Volodymyr Zelensky and Vladimir Putin, whom he called a “humanitarian”. Russia editor Steve Rosenberg tells us what’s significant about the latest developments and whether the prospect of peace is any closer.
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#BBCNews
US President Donald Trump has said that something will happen "fairly soon" in his country's conflict with Iran. It comes amid reports that the US and Israeli militaries have developed plans for a major new wave of strikes.
Meanwhile, oil prices have risen to their highest for five months. Trump puts the blame on Iran, saying the country is doing all it can to drive prices up before the US midterm elections.
Reports from Saudi Arabia say that the state oil company Aramco has evacuated its headquarters in the eastern city of Dhahran, as Houthi attacks on the country continue.
And inside Yemen, the United Nations says more than two million children are malnourished.
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#Iran #US #MiddleEast #BBCNews
Cyber-security experts have used AI tools to uncover a major flaw in the programming language behind many websites, known as PHP. That has led governments, businesses and other organisations around the world scrambling to fix the problem, with many sites going dark. Analysts say hackers have made millions of attempts - using AI - to try to exploit the problem.
We hear from cyber researcher Ryan Austin, who discovered the PHP flaw, and ask our tech correspondent about the power and danger of AI.
Also in the Global News Podcast:
07:23 We hear from Arab-Israeli voters - also known as Palestinian citizens of Israel - as Israel prepares for its first general election since the Hamas attacks of 7th October 2023. Polls show that neither Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu nor his main rivals have an easy path to forming a coalition government. That means small Arab-majority parties could hold the balance of power, depending on whom they decide to support.
The Global News Podcast brings you the best of the BBC’s news coverage and analysis from around the world.
New audio episodes of the Global News Podcast are published twice a day. You can listen here: https://link.mgln.ai/GNP-YT
And you can find more of our YouTube episodes here: https://bbc.in/GlobalNewsPodcast
If you would like to get in touch, you can email us at globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk.
Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews
For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news
#BBCNews
Early voting in the US midterms has opened up in some states.
With less than two weeks to go until polling day, the BBC’s Sumi Somaskanda speaks to residents in Florida, which voted in favour of Trump’s re-election in 2024.
However, support for the US president has eroded among Latino voters, amid soaring rates of detention and deportation by the country’s Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
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#US #ICE #midterms #BBCNews
Organisations around the world have been scrambling to protect their websites from attacks, after what's being called an "unprecedented flaw" was found in the PHP programming language that runs much of the internet.
AI had a role in discovering the flaw but just how vulnerable is the internet?
In this video…
1:07 - What is PHP
1:36 - How the flaw was found
3:01 - What if it's not fixed
3:33 - Impact worldwide
4:23 - Advice for website owners
5:08 - The man who found the flaw
5:35 - Is this good news?
6:34 - Is the internet at risk?
8:21 - Could we see more flaws?
#CyberSecurity #PHP #bbcnews
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#BBCNews
The UK has "glaring gaps" in its ability to defend the Arctic region, leaving it vulnerable to potential Russian attacks, a report by MPs has warned.
The Commons Defence Committee said a shortage of Royal Navy warships and submarines was leaving the country's critical infrastructure in the High North, including undersea cables and energy supplies, exposed.
In the event of a conflict, the report added that Russia could threaten the UK's population, civilian and military infrastructure and vital supply routes across the Atlantic from the US.
The Ministry of Defence said it is "clear-eyed about the threat Russia posed" and is investing heavily to protect Britain's undersea cables.
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#UK #Arctic #BBCNews
Arrest made after fire at Hitler's famed Eagle's Nest retreat. #BBCNews
AI election ads surging ahead of US midterms. #BBCNews
Hospitals deliberately targeted and destroyed by Sudan’s RSF fighters. #Sudan #BBCNews
Police treating shooting in Paris suburb as "terrorist incident". #Paris #Trappes #BBCNews
Powerful earthquake hits Tibet, killing 16 people, reports say. #BBCNews
Bryan Cranston on death of Breaking Bad co-star RJ Mitte at the age of 34. #BBCNews
Raye wins 2026 Mercury Prize award. #Raye #MercuryPrize #BBCNews
CBC NewsA critical PHP vulnerability has sparked global concern. Discover how AI exposed this flaw and what it means for internet security. Learn more: https://www.cbc.ca/news. Andrew Chang explains the implications for websites worldwide. This video covers the urgent need for updates and the ongoing battle between hackers and defenders. Don't miss out on understanding this pivotal moment in cybersecurity! 🌐🔒
Intro - 00:00
What is PHP? - 01:25
Hacking the unhackable - 03:14
‘If you run PHP… update now.’ - 09:02
Inflation is up, and the latest job numbers were worse than expected. The Current speaks to three top economic observers about the state of the Canadian economy and what it means for your household budget.
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