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BBC News - Home Fri, 30 Sep 2016 11:34:51 GMT |
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Rosetta probe crashes into its comet Europe’s Rosetta probe ends its mission to Comet 67P by crash-landing on to the icy object’s surface.
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Shimon Peres funeral: Leaders hail legacy of former Israeli leader World leaders extol the life and legacy of former Israeli leader Shimon Peres, one of the country's founding fathers, at his state funeral in Jerusalem.
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Van Gogh paintings stolen from Amsterdam found in Italy Italian police recover from the Naples mafia two important Van Gogh paintings stolen in a 2002 raid on an Amsterdam museum.
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Jewish leaders react to Rodrigo Duterte Holocaust remarks Jewish leaders react angrily after Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte compares his anti-drug campaign to the Holocaust.
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Deutsche Bank chief Cryan tries to reassure on bank's strength After troubled Deutsche Bank's shares hit another record low, the chief executive sends an email to reassure staff that the bank's finances are strong.
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Germany closes motorway in bomb scare near Austria German police closed a motorway at the Austrian border overnight after stopping a car carrying suspected bomb-making materials.
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US invests $50m in Niger drone base for counterterrorism The US announces plans to build a military air base in Niger that will be capable of deploying drones, as part of anti-Islamist efforts.
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France 'conducts operations against IS' France is carrying out operations against so-called Islamic State in Iraq from the aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle, reports say.
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Chinese fishermen killed in S Korea coastguard clash Three Chinese fishermen die in a fire after South Korean coastguard officers boarded their boat and threw "flashbang" grenades into the wheel-house.
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US election 2016: Trump accused of Cuba embargo breach Hillary Clinton says presidential rival Donald Trump appears to have violated US laws, after a report said he broke a trade embargo with Cuba.
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Kashmir attack: Villagers evacuate after India 'surgical strikes' Indian villagers living close to the border with Pakistan are fleeing, one day after India said it launched strikes targeting militants in Kashmir.
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New Zealand toddler becomes youngest Bonus Bonds millionaire A New Zealand toddler wins NZ$1m ($726,600; £560,700) in Bonus Bonds prize money, making him the youngest ever winner of the investment lottery.
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Rosetta spacecraft's crash landing explained The Rosetta probe, which has been beaming back spectacular pictures of a comet, is to end its journey by crash landing.
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Syria: The kids playing football in Aleppo's ruins New drone footage shows children playing football amid the ruins of rebel-held neighbourhood in Aleppo, Syria.
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Witnesses relive US train crash horror Federal officials arrive in New Jersey to begin the investigation into how a commuter train crashed at Hoboken terminal.
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Raffaele Sollecito 'wants to rebuild image' Raffaele Sollecito, who spent four years in prison for the murder of British student Meredith Kercher before his conviction was quashed, has told BBC Newsnight that he wants to rebuild his image.
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How do you stop an ice grotto melting? The low-tech solution helping to preserve an ice grotto in Switzerland's Rhone Glacier.
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The refugees still trying to reach EU via Balkans The BBC has learned that at least a 1,000 refugees and migrants each week are trying to reach the EU via the Balkans.
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Exclusive Lady Detective short story To mark 50 years of Botswana's independence, Alexander McCall Smith writes an exclusive short story featuring his lady detectives.
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Royals in Canada: George and Charlotte attend party Prince George and Princess Charlotte attended a party with children of military families, as part of the royal visit to Canada.
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Glass loos with a view open in China China's recent obsession with glass tourist attractions goes round the U-bend with the opening of see-through treetop toilets.
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Newly-arrived Syrian refugee saves Canadian bride's wedding day A picture of a newly-arrived Syrian refugee fixing a bride's broken wedding dress in Canada is winning hearts across the world.
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Stephen McDonell: China streams trials online China has begun to live-stream court proceedings across much of the country, but does this really mean greater transparency?
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Deutsche Bank: From bombs and bravado to risks of a bailout Deutsche Bank is under the most pressure a major lender has faced since the financial crisis, but many trace its woes back beyond the banking crash.
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What is the 9/11 bill and why is it so controversial? Why is a bill brought by grieving families desperate to get justice 15 years on from the 9/11 attack so controversial, and what are its wider implications?
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Why border 'strikes' will not trigger India-Pakistan war India's 'strikes' in Kashmir was limited in scope, firepower and duration, and is not likely to escalate into a full-blown conflict, argues analyst Sumit Ganguly.
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Faceless London Photographer Jim Grover spent four hours making pictures of people on London's Westminster Bridge.
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Royal tour The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are in Canada with their children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, for a royal tour, five years after they first visited the country as newly-weds.
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Gruelling race Hundreds of people take part in a gruelling race challenge at Banchory in Aberdeenshire.
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Ryder Cup 2016: Will US end Europe's 20-year domination? A raucous, partisan atmosphere is expected in Minnesota as the US try to beat Europe in the Ryder Cup for the first time since 2008, writes Tom Fordyce.
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Arsene Wenger: Arsenal manager open to England role 'one day' Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger says he would be open to managing England in the future but his current focus is with the Gunners.
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Hidden moments As Colombians decide whether to accept a ceasefire with the Farc, a look at the work of photographer Jesus Abad Colorado Lopez.
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Free land The Russian government has been giving away free land in the Far East of the country. The scheme has been rolling out - but not without its problems.
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Teenage lives The story behind the suicide of two teenage girls in France opens an intense debate about how teenagers treat each other and how they are looked after at school.
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Mining disaster Photographer Subrata Biswas documents the fallout of India's dependence on coal to meet its energy requirements.
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7 days quiz The Magazine's weekly quiz of the news, 7 days 7 questions.
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Salute or slur? Columnist Farai Sevenzo considers why the authorities in Zimbabwe are making efforts to protect the country's flag - and from what it needs protecting.
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Divisive memories Grace Livingstone reports on how a row about proposed changes to a number of museums in Argentina highlights divisions about how the years of military rule should be remembered.
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Big screen Barack As Barack Obama's time at the White House draws to an end, film-makers are turning their attention to his early life.
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Recruitment drive Kim Jong-un is using LinkedIn and Twitter to recruit for North Korea, according to a spoof campaign raising awareness about rights abuses.
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Back in the country The Shires made history when they became the first British country band to score a top 10 album - but can they repeat that success on the other side of the Atlantic with their new record, My Universe?
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