Naga Munchetty to leave BBC Breakfast after 17 years The BBC One show's co-host will swap the TV sofa for the presenter's chair on Radio 5 Live Breakfast. Fresh Clashes Erupt in Pakistani Kashmir on First Day of Contested Vote Dozens have died in recent weeks ahead of a weekslong regional election, officials said. A banned civil rights group said supporters died in conflicts with the police. Russia closes window for dissent as Ukraine’s attacks stir public dismay The government in Moscow is coming under increasing pressure over Ukraine’s relentless drone strikes. Ukraine’s president is due to meet in Washington with President Donald Trump on Tuesday. 'The child is terrified': Doctors on the front lines of a measles comeback speak out It looks to be the start of a bad era, not merely a bad year for measles. Confirmed measles cases just hit a 35-year high. |
Iran publicly hangs January protesters in Isfahan's Alikhani Square, sparking outrage The two protesters were named by Mizan news agency as Amirhossein Safari and Abolfazl Sepahi, who were alleged to have attacked police officers. After 48 hours of acrimony, Ben Carroll’s U-turn for the ages needs to set Victoria on a new course The newly minted premier must convince voters that he doesn’t represent more of the same Will a new premier save Victorian Labor? - Full Story podcast Who is Ben Carroll? Ben Carroll had hoped to quietly rise to the top job. Instead, he became Victoria’s 50th premier after 48 hours of heated confrontations and shouting matches, all as the public watched on. It was his first confrontation against … About 900,000 Origin Energy customers affected by hack as company admits it was warned weeks before public told Chief executive, Frank Calabria, apologises and advises customers to look out for suspicious activity amid heightened scam risk Origin Energy has admitted it was warned of the hack that accessed 900,000 current and former customers’ personal data three weeks before it first made the data breach public. Australia’s largest energy retailer said a “significant” proportion of the 900,000 had been for… Workers building dam uncover 15th-century burials in Angola before flooding submerged them Archaeologists excavating a site in central Angola before it is flooded by a hydroelectric dam have uncovered the country's oldest radiocarbon-dated burials, earliest known stone structures and only known ancient urn cremation. Dating to the early 1400s, the discoveries provide new evidence of organised communities and burial traditions before European arrival. A Hong Kong democracy activist's long-awaited London reunion may be cut short Former pro-democracy lawmaker Wu Chi-wai has reunited with his family in London after more than five years in a Hong Kong prison |
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