France 24

• Sept oeuvres de Daniel Buren pour redécouvrir le golfe du Morbihan
  "La taille de l’île permet une vraie osmose; on peut prendre un vélo et tout découvrir facilement", souligne l’artiste de 84 ans, mondialement connu pour ses colonnes rayées dans la cour d …
• Daniel Buren signe sept oeuvres in situ sur une île de Bretagne
  "La taille de l’île permet une vraie osmose; on peut prendre un vélo et tout découvrir facilement", souligne l’artiste de 84 ans, mondialement connu pour ses colonnes rayées dans la cour d …
• A Bordeaux, une lumière sur le consul Sousa Mendes, un "Schindler" méconnu
  "Un consul en résistance" (jusqu'au 2 octobre au musée d'Aquitaine), retrace l'"acte de courage" d'un haut fonctionnaire, "catholique fervent" pour qu …
• Libye : le siège du Parlement investi par des manifestants à Tobrouk, dans l'est du pays
  Le siège du Parlement libyen à Tobrouk, dans l'est du pays, a été investi vendredi par des manifestants, qui exprimaient leur colère à l'égard des deux gouvernements, alors que les discussio …
• Augustin Trapenard arrête l'émission "Boomerang" sur France Inter
  Augustin Trapenard "a souhaité arrêter le rythme quotidien", a indiqué vendredi soir France Inter, confirmant une information du Parisien. "Il est en discussion avec France Inter pour t …

BBC News – Africa

• Libya protesters storm parliament building
  Rallies take place in Tobruk, Tripoli and other cities amid anger at the country's political deadlock.
• South Sudan: Thousands facing food insecurity as food aid cuts hit
  Some 60% of the country's population faces severe acute food insecurity amid food aid cuts, aid workers say.
• Wafcon returns with World Cup places at stake
  The Women's Africa Cup of Nations returns after a four-year absence, expanded to 12 teams and with World Cup qualification at stake.
• How flowers are 'put to sleep' for long sea voyages
  Kenya's flower exporters are switching to sea freight as new tech helps keep flowers fresh at sea.
• Why ex-French colonies are joining the Commonwealth
  Behind the Commonwealth's allure as it welcomes Gabon and Togo into its ranks.

BBC News – Front Page

• Texas migrant deaths: Truck driver 'unaware air conditioner had stopped working'
  A police informant says he was told that the driver was "unaware" the air conditioning had failed.
• Pincher suspended as Tory MP after groping allegation
  The former deputy chief whip will no longer sit as a Tory MP, after allegations he groped two men.
• Roe v Wade: Women travelling for abortions will be protected – Biden
  The US president warns some US states will attempt to arrest women crossing state lines for access.
• Dame Deborah James death prompts more bowel-cancer checks
  The NHS website has had thousands more visits this week following the death of the campaigner.
• Adele: Emotion and simplicity are enough at comeback Hyde Park gig
  The singer is briefly overwhelmed at the start of her first public concert for five years in London.

BBC News – Entertainment & Arts

• Adele: Emotion and simplicity are enough at comeback Hyde Park gig
  The singer is briefly overwhelmed at the start of her first public concert for five years in London.

 

• Scott Mills to replace Steve Wright on BBC Radio 2 afternoon show
  The broadcaster and DJ's longstanding midweek afternoon slot will be filled by Radio 1's Scott Mills.

 

• Technoblade: Minecraft YouTuber dies from cancer aged 23
  Popular gamer Technoblade, who had cancer, signed off in a farewell message read by his father.

 

• Grown Up in Britain exhibition looks at the changing face of teenage kicks
  A photo exhibition captures what's different and what's stayed the same in a century of teenage life.

 

• ArtUK: Six strange statues from new photographic database
  A new national database from ArtUK catalogues some of the quirkier statues from around the country.

 

BBC News – Technology

• Missing Cryptoqueen: FBI adds Ruja Ignatova to top ten most wanted
  Ruja Ignatova is accused of defrauding victims out of $4bn (£3.2bn) through a cryptocurrency scam.
• Pride: Amazon restricts LGBT goods in United Arab Emirates
  The online retail giant says it has to comply with the laws of the countries in which it operates.
• Google sign-up 'fast track to surveillance', consumer groups say
  Ten European consumer organisations join forces to launch complaints to privacy and data regulators
• Canadian admits to hacking spree with Russian cyber-gang
  Sebastien Vachon-Desjardins, who worked with the NetWalker crew, had $27m (£22.2m) in Bitcoin when arrested
• New biometrics laws urgently needed, review finds
  The Ryder Review finds existing laws are fragmented and have failed to keep up with technology.

BBC News – Science & Environment

• Supreme Court limits Biden's power to cut emissions
  The landmark ruling curbs federal power to limit greenhouse gas emissions in a setback for President Biden.
• New map of ancient trees an opportunity for conservation
  A new tree-map suggests there could be around two million unrecorded ancient trees in England.
• Climate change: UK government told to insulate more homes
  The Climate Change Committee says the lack of a policy to insulate people's homes is "shocking".
• Tributes paid to Oxford neuroscientist Professor Sir Colin Blakemore
  Sir Colin Blakemore received death threats for defending medical research on animals.
• Ofwat investigates South West Water over sewage discharge
  Members of the public often report seeing condoms and toilet paper in England and Wales's waterways.

BBC News – Education & Family

• Hardship funding for students doubled last year
  Universities gave £121m to students in financial difficulty, Freedom of Information responses suggest.
• Ed Sheeran guitar pays for Framlingham school's music centre
  Pupils at the school thank the singer for his generosity in helping to create a "beautiful place".
• Disabled and LGBT: 'Dad had to carry me up the stairs to the LGBT party'
  As more university students identify as disabled and LGBT, UCAS hopes to improve the experience.
• Cost of living: Families who care for relatives' children in crisis
  Laura took in her two half-siblings six years ago, but says she is now struggling as prices soar.
• Wales summer holidays could be cut to four weeks
  One teaching union says there are "many more pressing issues that need attention".

BBC News – Health

• Covid infections jump by half a million in UK, says ONS
  The rise is being driven by two new sub-variants of Omicron which are spreading quickly.
• Dame Deborah James death prompts more bowel-cancer checks
  The NHS website has had thousands more visits this week following the death of the campaigner.
• Special Covid leave scrapped for NHS England staff
  The Royal College of Nursing said the decision shows "how little" the government valued NHS staff.
• Help 999 teams find missing heart defibrillators
  About 70,000 of the life-saving devices are in UK community locations unknown by the emergency services.
• Zika and dengue may make humans more attractive to mosquitoes
  Zika and dengue fever viruses alter the scent of humans and mice they infect, researchers say.

BBC News – Africa

• Libya protesters storm parliament building
  Rallies take place in Tobruk, Tripoli and other cities amid anger at the country's political deadlock.
• South Sudan: Thousands facing food insecurity as food aid cuts hit
  Some 60% of the country's population faces severe acute food insecurity amid food aid cuts, aid workers say.
• Wafcon returns with World Cup places at stake
  The Women's Africa Cup of Nations returns after a four-year absence, expanded to 12 teams and with World Cup qualification at stake.
• How flowers are 'put to sleep' for long sea voyages
  Kenya's flower exporters are switching to sea freight as new tech helps keep flowers fresh at sea.
• Why ex-French colonies are joining the Commonwealth
  Behind the Commonwealth's allure as it welcomes Gabon and Togo into its ranks.

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BBC News – Politics

• Chris Pincher suspended as Tory MP after groping allegation
  The former deputy chief whip will no longer sit as a Tory MP, after allegations he groped two men.
• UK defence spending to rise as dangers increase – PM
  Boris Johnson says it will hit 2.5% of GDP by 2030, after the defence secretary called for change.
• Defence spending: Will the government break its promise?
  The prime minister has made a fresh pledge on defence spending but has he broken his old one?
• UK and New Zealand expand working holiday visas
  The age limit for a visa to live and work in either country will go up to 35 under a new deal.
• Chris Mason: Stark language as Nato assesses Russia threat
  There's a vitality to the Nato summit, which is born of necessity in addressing the threat from Russia.

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