World news from BBC

Musk's announcement comes after Anthropic pledged to create a public benefit fund ahead of its blockbuster stock market listing.

Polling suggests most Albertans favour remaining part of the country, although the debate alone has proven divisive.

Saudi Arabia said it executed two Bangladeshis last week for committing an "indecent act" in a mosque.

Political tension grips France after rioting marred protests over the cost of living and struggling public services, Katya Adler writes.

Videos showed gunmen firing shots at Shroff's car while it was moving slowly past a crowd.

Violence broke out across France, with more than half a million people taking to the streets over the weekend.

The Airbus jet landed safely in Bulgaria and all passengers and crew aboard were unharmed, officials said.

The number of people helped by the UN agency in the Palestinian territory will drop by about a third - from 1.6 million to 1.1 million.

Jordon Steele-John says the timing of the claims is motivated by "nasty political games" within the Greens.

Self-proclaimed pastor Paul Mackenzie faces 191 murder charges - all but one of them children.

Two men tell of the work they say they have been doing to support Ukrainian intelligence during the war.

The boss of one of Ukraine's biggest steel companies says the country has been "bundled together" in measures aimed at curbing cheap imports.

The US president blocked numerous sanctions on Russia two days before they were due to take effect.

Prime Minister Carney said military and emergency crews fought the flames throughout the night in "some of the worst conditions imaginable".

A historic town hall in the French city of Limoges has been damaged in an apparent arson attack following a day of nationwide protests

The BBC's Quentin Sommerville reports from Chicago, where communities are battling a new wave of synthetic drugs.

Presley Gerber's death in September is being investigated as a suspected overdose.

At least one person was killed in the strikes, which also hit a data centre used by Russia's equivalent of Facebook.

The Pope's first event since his lung cancer diagnosis and surgery saw him recite the traditional Angelus prayer from the balcony of the Apostolic Palace.

BBC News hears from users, dealers, prison and recovery workers as the country battles with a deadly new drug epidemic.

Satellite images give clues about how Kim spends his holidays - something far out of reach for most North Koreans.

Demonstrations across the country turned violent, with cars and buildings set alight and shops ransacked.

An international rescue operation for the last 30 captive whales in Canada made headlines. Then five of them died.

Jantar Mantar, an 18th Century site almost synonymous with demonstrations in Delhi, has been denotified as a protest site.

For 15 months, a high-security courtroom in Hamburg has been hearing the case of Christina Block, accused of ordering the abduction of her children.

The Australian government hopes to protect social media users from being served content they don't want to see.

The BBC joins Ukraine's Operation Vivaldi as it regains crucial territory in the Donbas, but optimism has been dampened by souring relations with President Trump.

Zelensky thanked the "real leaders" ahead of a meeting with the EU in Brussels.