Boris Johnson speaks to EU chief Ursula von der Leyen about the UK's demand to rework the Brexit deal.

All those aged 12 and over with at least one jab will be able to access bars, cinemas and gyms.

Mr Macron was one of several world leaders reportedly targeted by NSO Group's Pegasus spyware.

Richarlison's first-half hat-trick inspires Brazil to a 4-2 win over Germany despite a second-half wobble, as Spain are held by Egypt.

The US says the agreement prevents Russia from using the pipeline as a political weapon over Europe.

Lisa Husby recalls hiding in fear as far-right extremist Anders Breivik went on a killing spree in 2011.

The government says it is trying to get EU boats to declare everything they land in UK waters.

The 2020 attack on a series of celebrity accounts targeted Elon Musk and Barack Obama, among others.

The government is paying France £54m in a bid to stem the number of migrants travelling to the UK.

The city is deleted from the much-coveted Unesco list because of developments on the waterfront.

The 13m-long, 20-tonne Nauka laboratory is finally going into orbit after a delay of 14 years.

Investigators show video of a palatial villa, accusing traffic police of a mafia-style racket.

With the opening ceremony set for Friday, BBC Sport previews the Tokyo 2020 Olympics - a Games like no other.

Spain's legionnaires symbolised fascism, but Madrid may soon have a statue honouring them.

Several museums in Europe have talked of returning the looted artefacts - but where will they be housed in Nigeria?

Lukas Podolski is set for his competitive debut for boyhood club Gornik Zabrze and BBC Sport looks at how he is fulfilling a family promise.

A massive clean-up is under way, but Germany's flood damage won't be fixed for many months.

There are fears that this version of coronavirus, first identified in South Africa, is

Marion Wenzel showed the BBC around her flood-wrecked house in Ahrweiler, Germany.

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.