A BBC team encounters some of the migrants trying to make the dangerous journey to England.

Norway are fined 1,500 euros (£1,295) for wearing shorts instead of bikini bottoms at the European Beach Handball Championships.

Boris Johnson also questioned whether the NHS would be overwhelmed, his former aide tells the BBC.

Poland send six swimmers home from the Tokyo Olympics after selecting too many by mistake.

As the flood risks ease, questions are raised whether the high death toll could have been avoided.

Files show the former PM's private secretary wrote the statement but could not reach him for approval.

Stocks in Asia follow Monday's falls, but shares in Europe make a brighter start on Tuesday.

Jonathan Taylor was stuck in Croatia for almost a year over bribery and corruption allegations.

Israeli tech firm NSO denies media reports that its software has been sold to authoritarian regimes.

The Football Association says it is determined to ensure the "disgraceful scenes" that marred the Euro 2020 final at Wembley are "never able to be repeated".

People who have "valid proof" of full vaccination no longer have to self-isolate on arrival.

What impact do high temperatures have on our bodies?

Jamal Khashoggi's wife and the editor of the Financial Times are among those said to be targeted.

Edward Jenner is credited with inventing the vaccine but his method was pioneered by a Dorset farmer.

What you need to know about going to Portugal, Spain, Greece, France, Malta, Italy and Turkey.

More than 400 go without food demanding a clear path to residency in Belgium.

Scientists want a super-computer powerful enough to accurately project the most damaging extremes.

Record rainfall in western Europe has caused rivers to burst their banks, leaving dozens dead.

Witnesses voice their grief and horror at the deadly floods in western Germany.

Maps, images and graphics showing the heavy rainfall and flooding that has caused widespread damage.

BBC Netherlands correspondent Anna Holligan is in Valkenburg, where some residents have been forced to leave their homes.

Record rainfall caused rivers to burst their banks, leaving at least 122 dead in Germany and Belgium.

Dennis Tito paid $20 million to travel to the International Space Station in 2001.

Campaign group Animal Aid set up covert cameras in one of the few slaughterhouses licensed to kill horses.

Resident in Kleivelderweg, deep inside the Dutch disaster zone, find homes and businesses destroyed.

At least 120 people have died and hundreds more are unaccounted for in western Europe.

Dozens of people have died and many more are missing after severe floods in Germany.