Was Gary Neville right to call out Manchester United for a "lack of effort" in their 1-1 draw at Fulham on Sunday?

Airlines are angry about the delays, with EasyJet saying the latest incident "once again calls into question the resilience" of the system.

Switzerland captain Granit Xhaka is being investigated over an issue with his Covid-19 vaccination certificate.

A 38-year-old man and 21-year-old woman were arrested on suspicion of arson, police say.

Major US networks later suspended White House TV coverage of Trump as he heads to New York for the UN summit.

The chancellor has come under increasing pressure after resounding state election defeats, but says the results "go far beyond my own person"

The BBC's Frank Gardner speaks to some of those who have fled the war by crossing the Red Sea to Djibouti

The country's meteorological agency had warned of an "imminent threat to life," but this has now been downgraded in most areas.

The A-list actress is the latest star to ask fans to put their phones away during performances.

Martin O'Neill leaving Celtic would not surprise Paul Lambert, but the former club captain would be "shocked and disappointed" if the veteran manager was to be sacked.

The ex-husband of a US mother accused of murdering their three children has said he would have been "eaten up inside forever" had he not forgiven her.

Farage says it was "untenable" for former leader Dan Thomas to continue after his arrest last week.

Great Britain face the Czech Republic at the Billie Jean King Cup Finals on Tuesday - and know full well the size of the challenge facing them.

Political shifts in Germany are being watched closely in Europe and beyond, Katya Adler writes.

BBC Sport looks at how clubs are planning to deal with the extended three-week international break.

Axel Rudakubana is accused of grievous bodily harm and two other assaults of prison officers while serving a life sentence.

The penalty follows an inquiry launched into the tech giant six years ago, following complaints from several European consumer rights organisations.

Visitors stopping to take pictures of the 68m medieval embroidery were holding up others, prompting the rule change.

The BBC's Catherine Burns spoke to some young mental health ambassadors who called for an increase in mental health support.

A report says the attacks, of which there have been at least 68, were not self-defence.