Watch the latest news summary from BBC World News. International news updated 24 hours a day.
The jury now faces a seventh day of deliberations in the triple-murder trial.
The US Mint began selling gold-coloured $1(£0.74) coins featuring President Donald Trump's likeness to mark the country's 250th anniversary.
South Asian correspondent Azadeh Moshiri is at the site of a tunnel where rescuers still hope to find survivors following the Nepal-Tibet floods.
The jury has been sent back to continue deliberations after receiving further instructions on the law from the judge.
The gas company, Cadent, says the incident on Grimsey Road in Leiston could have caused a gas leak.
Iran has accused the US of a war crime after officials said a missile strike killed four people, including two children, at a wedding celebration.
Videos shared from across the region showed streets overwhelmed by rain and hailstones falling in a matter of minutes.
Resident blacksmith Joe Shevelan described his role at Gretna Green as an 'honour'.
The feminist icon who became leader of the women's liberation movement in the US died on Wednesday at the age of 92, according to her foundation.
The driver is disqualified from driving for 17 months and is told to pay a £1,050 fine.
Police say the sentences will have a significant effect on the drug supply in Hertfordshire.
The writer and activist who was an icon of the US's feminist movement has died aged 92, her foundation says.
Environment correspondent Kirk England takes a deeper look at water issues in the South West.
Amy and Kyle Hudson completed the challenge in 123 days.
Thomas Fahmy says he saw "a bright white flash" and instantly fell to the ground.
The facility will be the first of its kind at the White House - though critics feel it alters the property's historic grounds.
BBC Verify has used satellite imagery to track the mysterious phenomenon, which has surprised people around the world.
The BBC's Zoe Kleinman takes a ride on Uber's self-driving robotaxi as the service rolls out on Thursday.
A BBC investigation has found smuggling gangs are running low on small boats, forcing rival gangs to work together and load more migrants on larger boats.
There's been an “explosion” in the sale of illegal tobacco in Scotland, according to Trading Standards.