Hospitals deliberately targeted by Sudan's RSF fighters, BBC finds The UN human rights chief Volker Türk says the multiple attacks may amount to war crimes. Powerful earthquake hits Tibet killing 16 people, reports say The quake hit a mountainous, sparsely-populated area in what China calls the Tibet Autonomous Region. Trump says Musk has restored access to Ukraine's Starlink network Ukraine relies on Starlink for a range of military uses - its owner Elon Musk has repeatedly denied restricting access. L'Oreal says weight loss drugs are impacting beauty and skincare sales The beauty giant's CEO says the use of GLP-1s is "a very important phenomenon for us". Trump ordered to answer questions under oath in BBC lawsuit Trump is suing the BBC over an episode of Panorama that edited together two different sections of a speech he gave in 2021. Nigeria and Kenya Ebola patients may have crossed paths at Uganda airport, officials say Officials say they both travelled through Entebbe International Airport on 3 October. Newborn twins fight for survival as conflict fuels Yemen's hunger crisis Raghad and Raad's family had to flee their home on foot because of the fighting between pro-government forces and the Houthis. Race to update services' computer systems after cyber-security flaw found Websites were taken offline after the developers of programming language PHP said "critical vulnerabilities" had been discovered. Crowd of 50 beats foreigner to death in South Africa The attack on the unidentified victim follows a wave of anti-migrants protests in South Africa this year. Germany target of 'intensive' espionage, Merz says after suspected Russian spy arrest A Ukrainian man was arrested on suspicion of spying for Russia - one of several such cases in Germany this year. At least four dead after storm brings flooding to southern France The deaths include two women found drowned in a cellar in the Bouches-du-Rhône region. Lula says rival should be disqualified over alleged Meta interference ahead of Brazil vote The Brazilian president accuses the tech firm of favouring Flávio Bolsonaro, which it denies. Paris extends curfew as Marseille and Lyon ban protests after riots Protests will only be allowed in some towns and cities if organised by unions, and top museums will be closed on Saturday. 'This is despicable': Amy Acton responds to Ohio attack ad featuring her estranged mother Her Republican opponent Vivek Ramaswamy is airing the ad featuring her mother, whose husband was charged with sexual abuse in her childhood. Zuckerberg wins Meta deal to help him foot bill for possible California billionaire tax The Meta boss had said he would exit the state over a wealth tax that has not yet come into force. 'Looksmaxxing' influencer Clavicular pleads not guilty to rape charge The influencer, whose real name is Braden Peters, is accused of sexually assaulting a 17-year-old girl in 2025. Ukraine hit by strikes after Russia agrees to new peace talks The three waves of Russian missiles were launched at hours after Russia said it was "ready in principle" to resume peace talks with the US and Ukraine. Damaging hail pelts Phoenix in rare storm Videos from the Arizona capital show people sheltering inside a car as hail smashes the windscreen, while intense downpours covered neighbourhoods in ice. AI discovered a massive cyber-security flaw - here's what happened The BBC's technology correspondent Joe Tidy explains how it happened, and what it means for you. Moment man rescued from sinking car by Australian TV reporter Journalist Will Murray describes how he and a bystander saved an SUV driver from his vehicle. Why is a peat fire so bad? BBC is in Indonesia to find out The BBC's Liza Tambunan is in central Kalimantan, to explain what peat is and why Indonesia is facing its worst wildfire season in a decade. Surveillance and 'constant paranoia': Western diplomats tell BBC of life in war-time Moscow Officials compare working in Russia since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine to the Cold War era. Why a student protest movement is challenging 12 years of Vučić rule in Serbia After two years of student protests, Serbians vote on Sunday in elections that could bring down the ruling party. How Arab parties could hold critical balance of power in Israeli election Disaffection has often driven down turnout among Arab Israelis, but there is a strong push to get rid of the right-wing governing coalition. The real reasons there are so few young politicians in the US No country for young men and women: why do older politicians seem to have such a tight grip on the US political system? Rosenberg: Russia agrees to Ukraine talks but sees little to talk about in new peace push President Vladimir Putin does not feel under pressure right now to end the war, the BBC's Russia Editor writes. New York bans horse-drawn carriages after 160 years over safety and abuse concerns As the council voted to banish the carriages, views in Central Park were divided over the 160-year-old tradition. What is PHP and why did it spark a global cyber-security scramble? AI uncovered long-hidden programming flaws, triggering a rare global cyber-security response. From BBC News