What's happening in Europe?
United Kingdom
The BBC News front page highlights major international conflicts and geopolitical tensions, with a focus on the Middle East and Europe. It also includes stories on domestic crime in the US, a bus crash in Egypt, and various human interest and science stories.
Iran has attacked US bases in the Middle East, following reports that a US strike killed five people at a wedding party. The Iranian Red Crescent states a child was among the dead, while the US military acknowledges the reports and asserts it does not target civilians.
A 23-year-old suspect in the murder of Charlie Kirk has pleaded not guilty to aggravated murder, a capital offense in Utah, and six other charges. The judge has cleared the way for a potential death penalty trial.
A bus crash on Egypt's Red Sea coast has resulted in 16 fatalities and left 28 others injured, according to officials in the South Sinai governorate.
Germany has stated that Russia is responsible for a drone attack at Leipzig airport on August 4th, where a drone carrying an explosive device was discovered near Ukrainian cargo planes.
A BBC team has reported from occupied Lebanon, where officials claim Israel is expanding its military positions and continuing demolitions. The team accompanied a UN peacekeeping force.
Ukrainian President Zelensky has urged airlines to avoid Russian airspace as Ukraine intensifies its drone operations. Meanwhile, Russia has vowed to increase its attacks on Ukraine.
The USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier has docked near the Thai beach resort of Pattaya, following a deployment of 250 days at sea. Pattaya is known for its nightlife and sex tourism.
The BBC's Jonathan Head examines the historical connections between US troops and Pattaya, a city renowned for its raucous nightlife and sex tourism.
A care home head in South Korea has been jailed for sexually assaulting disabled residents.
A BBC reporter tries a viral Japanese snack trend of making cup noodles with cold water.
Apple Maps has reportedly renamed Lake Ontario as 'Lake America' following an order by former President Trump.
A construction worker in Nepal recounts a harrowing experience of being chased by river water for 20 minutes after it smashed into a tunnel.
A new urine test has demonstrated the ability to detect more than 90% of bladder cancers.
Pop star Ariana Grande has made an emotional exit from her tour, describing it as her 'last hurrah' and stepping back from public life.
For the sixth time in history, two female astronauts have completed a spacewalk outside the International Space Station.
Autonomous crop-spraying aircraft are leading the development of pilot-free flying, potentially transforming the aviation industry.
A significant US oil deal involving 65 billion barrels of crude has puzzled analysts and angered many in Venezuela, with one ex-envoy calling it a 'colonialist fever dream'.
The case of Dara Singh, serving a life sentence for the 1999 murders of a Christian missionary and his sons in India, is examined regarding the possibility of his release.
The BBC's political editor, Chris Mason, discusses whether Prime Minister's Questions will be as challenging for the current PM as it was for Tony Blair.
The rock band Kasabian discusses their unexpected 'third act' of success as they invite the BBC into their studio.
Israel reports the capture of Hamas's internal security chief during a raid in Gaza City, where strikes resulted in four deaths.
The BBC provides coverage from inside a court as the jury in the Lindsay Clancy trial reaches a deadlock.
