Russia is hammering Ukraine's port city of Odesa after quitting the grain deal. What happens now?
Read moreBy James Waterhouse
BBC Ukraine Correspondent, Odesa

Popular Party leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo narrowly wins but is held back by left-wing parties.

Popular Party leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo narrowly wins but is held back by left-wing parties.

Russia is hammering Ukraine's port city of Odesa after quitting the grain deal. What happens now?

The Cornetto maker says it will comply with Russian law to permit staff to be conscripted.

The popular tourist island has started evacuations after 19,000 had to leave Rhodes.

An Iranian-German businessman on death row may have made his last phone call, his daughter fears.

A key player in Russia's Ukraine landgrab in 2014, he has bitterly criticised the flagging campaign.

Authorities call off a search for a suspected big cat spotted near the German capital.

Popular Party leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo narrowly wins but is held back by left-wing parties.

Russia is hammering Ukraine's port city of Odesa after quitting the grain deal. What happens now?

The Cornetto maker says it will comply with Russian law to permit staff to be conscripted.

The popular tourist island has started evacuations after 19,000 had to leave Rhodes.

An Iranian-German businessman on death row may have made his last phone call, his daughter fears.

A key player in Russia's Ukraine landgrab in 2014, he has bitterly criticised the flagging campaign.

Authorities call off a search for a suspected big cat spotted near the German capital.

Russia is hammering Ukraine's port city of Odesa after quitting the grain deal. What happens now?

The Cornetto maker says it will comply with Russian law to permit staff to be conscripted.

The popular tourist island has started evacuations after 19,000 had to leave Rhodes.
By James Waterhouse
BBC Ukraine Correspondent, Odesa
By Laura Gozzi and Guy Hedgecoe in Madrid & Paul Kirby in London
BBC News
By George Wright
BBC News
By Rozina Sini & Jasmine Andersson & Charlene Anne Rodrigues
BBC News

Paul Kirby
Europe digital editor
When the polls closed this evening Alberto Núñez Feijóo's conservative Popular Party looked on course for a big win.
It was always clear they'd struggle to reach 176 seats to secure an absolute majority in parliament, unless they reached a deal with the far-right Vox party.
But with more than 95% of the results counted, they're well short of that, even with the far right. So far they've only got to 169 seats.
The Socialist vote has held up, but they're well behind their rivals, with 153 seats if you take in the seats won by left-wing alliance Sumar.
The conservatives will be celebrating tonight - because they've won. But there's no clear way forward towards a majority at the moment.
A group of friends from Glasgow say they have fled to relative safety to escape the wildfires in Rhodes.
By Matt Fox & Niall Glynn
BBC News NI
By James Waterhouse, Ukraine correspondent & George Wright
in Odesa and London

Paul Kirby
Europe digital editor
Despite turnout easing slightly compared to 2019, a record almost 2.5 million Spaniards have already voted by mail in this unprecedented July election.
That isn't much of a surprise when you consider as many as 10 million people are already taking their summer holiday.
One image of a man in snorkel and flippers casting his ballot has already gone viral and others are just taking their beach gear as part of their voting experience.

Many voters got up early to hit the polling station before hitting the beach near Huelva on the south-west coast.
Not everyone's happy with the searing heat in the polling stations. One official at a school in Barcelona complained that if the prime minister had tried voting there they might have had air conditioning.
But Carmela in Valencia on the east coast told El Mundo she couldn't see the problem: "If you're on holiday, vote by mail and if not, do what I'm doing: go and vote and then quietly enjoy the rest of your Sunday."
By Charley Adams
BBC News
Tourists returning to the UK from Rhodes describe people being covered in ash and still smelling of smoke.
By Tom Espiner
Business reporter, BBC News
By Johnny O'Shea
BBC News
Locals run from burning houses as firefighters battle the wildfire flames on the Greek island.
By Katy Lewis
BBC News, Suffolk
Officials say at least one person has been killed in fresh Russian strikes on the port city of Odesa.