A Red Cross call centre is reuniting Ukrainian and Russian prisoners of war with their loved ones.
Read moreBy Imogen Foulkes
BBC News, Geneva
Russian missiles have hit targets across the country as world leaders meet for a summit in Germany.
Russian missiles have hit targets across the country as world leaders meet for a summit in Germany.
The Iskander-M systems can carry both conventional and nuclear warheads, with a range of up to 500 km.
Witnesses hid in a gay bar's basement as a gunman fired on a crowd, killing two and injuring 21.
The Russian war against Ukraine will inevitably dominate the summit of G7 nations in Bavaria.
The country is close to its first default since 1998 as sanctions block payments to creditors
The star discusses for the first time how his dad had another son, who he didn't know about for years.
A huge crowd of migrants storm a fence into Melilla in North Africa, with 23 killed and many injured.
Russian missiles have hit targets across the country as world leaders meet for a summit in Germany.
The Iskander-M systems can carry both conventional and nuclear warheads, with a range of up to 500 km.
Witnesses hid in a gay bar's basement as a gunman fired on a crowd, killing two and injuring 21.
The Russian war against Ukraine will inevitably dominate the summit of G7 nations in Bavaria.
The country is close to its first default since 1998 as sanctions block payments to creditors
The star discusses for the first time how his dad had another son, who he didn't know about for years.
A huge crowd of migrants storm a fence into Melilla in North Africa, with 23 killed and many injured.
The Iskander-M systems can carry both conventional and nuclear warheads, with a range of up to 500 km.
Witnesses hid in a gay bar's basement as a gunman fired on a crowd, killing two and injuring 21.
The Russian war against Ukraine will inevitably dominate the summit of G7 nations in Bavaria.
By Imogen Foulkes
BBC News, Geneva
The BBC speaks to some of the thousands of foreign soldiers who have joined the fight against Russia.
Mark Lowen
Southern Europe correspondent for BBC News
In 1978, five years after Roe v Wade, Italy legalised abortion with Law 194. And while it is not the same lightning rod political issue here, the rise of a new hard-right conservative politics, ever closer to the Catholic church, has brought it back into focus - and the US Supreme Court's decision is reverberating in Italy too.
From the political left and centre, there's been a chorus of condemnation and alarm. Emma Bonino, a leftist former foreign minister who helped pass Law 194, said it showed the risk in Italy of moving backwards and of "losing achievements that had seemed permanent".
But on the right, some feel galvanised.
"A great victory", declared Simone Pillon from the far-right League, adding that he hoped Italy and Europe would follow suit.
However, his party leader, Matteo Salvini, was notably more nuanced, stating that he believes "in the value of life… but on pregnancy, the last word belongs to the woman" - perhaps a recognition that the majority of Italians say they still support the right to abort.
While it's unlikely abortion would be restricted here, Law 194 allowed for conscientious objection by doctors - and across the country, around 70% of medics now refuse to perform the procedure. In some regions, it's 90%.
With the Vatican in its backyard, Italy is often behind the curve on some social issues, such as LGBT rights. There is pride among many that abortion was fought for, and enshrined in law, decades ago. But it is for some a raw nerve - and the US decision will touch that.
By Amy Phipps
BBC News
By Nic Rigby and Ben Schofield
BBC Politics East
By Tink Llewellyn
BBC Wales
By Mark Lowen
BBC Italy correspondent
By Nuala McCann
BBC News NI
The BBC’s Analysis Editor Ros Atkins examines why Russia is making threats after the EU sanctioned a Russian region cut off from the rest of the country.
By Toby Luckhurst
BBC News, Tbilisi
By Leo Sands
BBC News