LIVEStrait of Hormuz will 'not remain open' if US blockade continues, Iran's parliament speaker warnsUS President Donald Trump says the blockade of Iranian ports will stay in place until a peace deal is agreed.A moment of risk and opportunity: How two ceasefires could boost US-Iran talksSome kind of diplomatic progress is now under way, but is it enough to prevent a return to war?9 hrs agoWorldOil prices plunge as Iran says Strait of Hormuz 'open' during ceasefireBrent crude sinks by a tenth after Iran says the key waterway is open for commercial ships for the rest of the ceasefire.7 hrs agoMiddle EastOrbán's era was over in a flash and Hungary's next PM is a man in a hurryPéter Magyar and his Tisza party are wasting no time preparing for the transfer of power after their dramatic landslide victory.6 mins agoEuropePrisoners handcuffed and executed: The war crime charges against Australia's most-decorated soldierFresh court documents reveal details of the five murder charges against the Victoria Cross recipient.9 hrs agoAustraliaIrish fugitive and suspected crime boss Daniel Kinahan arrested in DubaiKinahan, in his 40s, was arrested in Dubai on foot of an arrest warrant issued by the Irish courts.11 hrs agoWorldKanye West concert in Poland cancelled over antisemitic commentsThe UK government blocked the rapper from entering the country over his history of making pro-Nazi and racist statements.11 hrs agoCultureWeekend readsThis monkey selfie will protect you from AI slopWhat happens when something that isn't human makes art? The answer lies with this image, and it will change what ends up on your screen and in your headphones forever.A strange paradox means no one knows how long England's coastline really isA new hiking trail will soon allow travellers to walk around England's entire coast – but a strange paradox means no one knows exactly how long it is.Best Audio of the WeekThe Global StoryMythos: The AI model that’s ‘too powerful’ for public releaseSaveThe Documentary PodcastBack to books: Sweden’s digital backlashSaveThe Food ChainHow to eat more fibre and why you should!SaveWitness HistoryThe introduction of Sharia law in Aceh, IndonesiaSaveBusiness DailyHow wrestling became big businessSaveThe InterfaceIs the new AI model really too dangerous to release?SaveThe InterviewMark Suzman, Gates Foundation: Countries should be embarrassedSaveMiss Me?Would You Fire a Horse?SaveHistory's HeroesRose Heilbron QC and The Cameo MurderSaveDocumentariesInside the Rage Machine20261 episodeTV-MAHow social media algorithms sow division, with real world consequences.View seriesMore newsJapan reveals new name for 40C-and-hotter days after blistering summerThe term - kokushobi - translates to "cruelly hot", "brutally hot" or "severely hot", and comes after Japan's hottest summer on record.11 hrs agoAsiaZimbabwe's iconic stone birds were taken by colonialists. Finally, they're all back homeFor centuries the prized sculptures, central to national identity, have been kept outside Zimbabwe's borders. 6 hrs agoAfricaWhite House and Anthropic hold 'productive' meeting amid fears over Mythos modelThe discussion is a sign the AI firm's technology may be too critical for even the US government to do without.4 hrs agoPalestinians hand over suspect in 1982 attack on Jewish restaurant in ParisHicham Harb is suspected of directing the attack in the Rue des Rosiers and acting as one of the gunmen who shot at diners.16 hrs agoEuropeHow Coventry earned Premier League return after 25 yearsAfter a quarter of a century out of the Premier League, groundshares and administration, Frank Lampard has led Coventry City back to the top flight.8 hrs agoCoventry'Mum is finally free!': Pensioner detained by ICE in US returns to FranceMarie-Thérèse had moved to the US after reuniting with her long-lost love, an American man who died in January.12 hrs agoWorldHe made jazz under air raids - and built an Indian city's music sceneWar correspondent, jazz bandleader and impresario, KC Sen shaped Kolkata’s music scene.6 hrs agoAsiaEditor's picksMexico revives a 3,000-year-old ball gameIn Mexico, a group of athletes are on a mission to revive an ancient sporting tradition.AdventuresThe French fortress of a celibate sectThe Cathars rejected meat and procreative sex. They were persecuted as heretics, but shaped our ideas of love.TravelA one-minute dive into an ancient Turkish cityNatural wonders and ancient sites: Turkish actor Ekin Koç shares tips for a perfect day in his hometown.TravelThe man living at an international airportTakao Shito is a farmer living in the Narita International Airport in Tokyo.HumanityThe caretakers of a remote island between Europe and AmericaGreat Blasket Island is off the coast of County Kerry and is the most westerly point in Ireland.Remote PlacesHow an advanced civilisation vanished 2,500 years agoMyth and mystery surround the ancient Tartessos civilisation that vanished 2,500 years ago.Discover the WorldAntarctica: The most remote campsite on EarthTake a look inside an Antarctic campsite and find out how they survive.Remote PlacesSweden's Icehotel: The menu inspired by eight Sami seasonsThe menu at the Icehotel, the world's first hotel made out of ice and snow, is served on plates of ice.Discover the WorldCulture10 intimate images of a lost, decadent 1930s ParisMoving "from the slums to the exclusive salons", Brassaï captured the brothels, gay bars and backstreets of Paris's hazy night-time in its radical inter-war years.See moreHealthAre 'ancient grains' really better for you?Unlike commonly farmed crops like wheat, ancient grains have maintained genetic properties from their wild ancestors - and they're linked to many health claims, including that they contain more nutrients than their modern counterparts.See moreUS & Canada newsOfficer on horseback chases suspect through New York streetsThe suspect was accused of purse-snatching and has been charged with larceny and providing false information.Ontario Premier Doug Ford criticised for $21m private jet purchaseEx-Virginia deputy governor kills wife and himself, police sayArtemis commander tells BBC about 'powerful' moment crater named after his late wifeMore world newsFuel truck leaves trail of fire on road in SyriaEyewitnesses captured the moment a burning fuel tanker drove through the centre of Hasakah, Syria, leaving a trail of fire behind it.Thousands celebrate open-air Mass with Pope Leo in Cameroon - in picturesWhat next for South African opposition firebrand Malema after his five-year prison sentence?Mugabe's son pleads guilty to pointing a gun in South AfricaBusinessIran says Strait of Hormuz is 'open' but tracking shows few ships movingUS President Donald Trump welcomed Tehran's announcement but said the US naval blockade would continue until a peace deal was reached.Finance ministers and top bankers raise serious concerns about Mythos AI modelChinese carmaker patents voice-controlled 'in-vehicle toilet'Could a digital twin make you into a 'superworker'?SportCarrick leaves door open for Rashford returnMichael Carrick says there has been no decision made on the Manchester United future of Marcus Rashford, who has spent the season on loan at Barcelona.Russell 'would understand' if Verstappen leaves F1Bournemouth close to appointing Rose One of Arsenal's greatest unsung heroes - Keown's tribute to ManningerLatest Sport audioNot by the PlaybookOrgan-ised chaosSaveTest Match SpecialThe Rise of Haas (from F1: Chequered Flag)SaveMore than the ScoreHow do you hold your nerve in a title race?SaveFootball DailyThe Commentators’ View: Cheese ice cream & Champagne on iceSaveThe Wayne Rooney ShowPaddy Pimblett SLAMS Arsenal Fans, Talks UFC & Merseyside DerbySaveFootball DailyEuro Leagues: UCL Semis set & Ashley Cole on coachingSaveMore than the ScoreCan Zhao Xintong break snooker's 'Crucible curse'?SaveF1: Chequered FlagChequered Flag Extra: Ayao Komatsu On The Rise Of HaasSaveTechnologyIs the UK finally waking up to the power of video games?The UK's biggest video games awards cap off a week of big announcements, but will they change anything?Rising value of Pokémon cards sparks smash and grab crime spreeTesla submits plans for servicing facilityThings can't go on like this with online safety, Starmer tells tech bossesScienceFrom blast-off to splashdown: My days following Nasa's historic mission to the MoonBBC Science Editor Rebecca Morelle reflects on how it felt to watch history being made. A new wave of immunotherapy is eliminating cancersThe lost medieval pronouns of English intimacyThe ancient reason there are 60 minutes in an hourCultureEight of Mexico's most stunning modern homesFrom a sculptural icon by an early modernist master to a remote, rosy-hued dream home, here are some remarkable Mexican dwellings.Why The Devil Wears Prada 2 press tour should worry fans of the original filmShe was a folk-music genius. Then she vanishedThe 'bizarre' story of the world's first LSD tripArts These artworks are by women - men got the creditFor centuries, The Triumph of Bacchus was misattributed then hidden – now it is at the centre of a major exhibition. Here are five groundbreaking artworks wrongly attributed to men.Why this 16th-Century painting isn't what it seemsA cheat's guide to... Picasso's GuernicaInside the hotel where Agatha Christie wrote a classicWatchInside the Nordic base key to Europe's orbital space raceTech Now witnesses a rocket launch at Esrange Space Centre, a key player in Europe's unfolding space race.See moreTravelThe travellers mapping their holiday by the starsFrom cruises to girls' trips, astrocartography – a once-niche form of astrology – is shaping how some travellers choose where to go next.Meet the 98-year-old 'Angel of Route 66'Paddleboarders are reviving an ancient Aboriginal languageSix of the world's most stunning diving spotsWorld's TableWhich country can claim steak?From Japan to Argentina to the US, nations around the world have put their own stamp on the mouthwatering meat – making beef a destination in itself.Inside the Turkish city built on 'green gold'The rare 'dinosaur egg' returning from extinctionCongee to consommé: Why every culture has a healing brothEarthThe UK is losing wildflowers. Can cities save them?The amount of green space for wildflowers in the UK has shrunk amid the rise of modern agriculture. But wildflowers are thriving where other plants can't – cities.The team saving Welsh native species in case the apocalypse wipes them outA look back at incredible pictures by Doug Allan, late Planet Earth cameraman'Every drop of water counts': Fear for the future of Argentina's glaciersVideoOn the hunt for fatbergs beneath our streetsTech Now investigates how AI is exposing the hidden world of fatberg formation in Britain's sewers.The mysterious origins of the temple older than StonehengeApple at 50: Devices that defined a generationHow early humans faced a terrifying Ice Age predatorDiscover more from the BBCLive Well for Longer newsletterBoost your brain, diet, fitness, sleep and more in a six-part health course, weekly to your inbox.Download the BBC appClick here to download the BBC app for Apple and Android devices.Sign up to Tech DecodedDecode the biggest developments in global technology, in your inbox every Monday and Friday.Register for a BBC accountDon't have time to read everything right now? Your BBC account lets you save articles and videos for later. Sign up for the Essential ListThe week's best stories, handpicked by BBC editors, in your inbox every Tuesday and Friday.
