BBC NEWS

The quake struck near Mazar-e Sharif, one of Afghanistan's largest cities, in the early hours of Monday.

The US president plays down the possibility of war, but does not rule out land strikes.

The remains will undergo formal identification in Israel, as the return of deceased hostages under a ceasefire continues.

The credit agency says the change will give lenders a more complete view of borrower behaviour.

The top US court will decide if many of Trump's tariffs are legal in a case with major implications for presidential power and billions of dollars.

Most of Monday's papers lead on the aftermath of the Saturday night stabbing attack on a train travelling from Doncaster to London.

The persistent pollutants which build up in the environment have been linked to serious illnesses.

Some high-street clinics are risking lives by letting untrained staff do baby scans, warn experts.

According to dental experts, even the most diligent brushers might be making a few mistakes.

Liverpool captain Virgil van Dijk says Wayne Rooney blaming a lack of leadership for the Anfield side's recent poor form is "lazy criticism".

Some commentators predict artificial intelligence is about to replace most customer support jobs.

Tim Richards spoke to Will Bain on the BBC's Big Boss Interview podcast.

A nine-month-old baby has been killed in a dog attack, Gwent Police has said.

Nine people have life-threatening injuries, police say, with counter-terror police joining the investigation.

Erling Haaland pulled out the robot dance in the win over Bournemouth and his levels were compared to Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo by boss Pep Guardiola.

The BBC's Will Grant witnessed the devastation in the town of Black River, as he joined an aid helicopter flight over the island.

Admiral Giuseppe Cavo Dragone tells the BBC the Russia-Ukraine war is bogged down, and it is "almost time to sit and talk".

A man, 32, is being treated as the only suspect in a stabbing attack that occurred on board a Doncaster-London train on Saturday, police say.

Former England spinner Alex Hartley says it is "scary" to think of how dominant India could become in women's cricket after their World Cup win over South Africa.

After guiding Celtic past Rangers, Martin O'Neill concedes he'd "secretly love" to lead the team in next month's final.

British Transport Police said the "heroic" LNER staff member had tried to stop the attacker.

Watch highlights as Erling Haaland scores twice for Manchester City in a 3-1 win against Bournemouth which lifts Pep Guardiola's side up to second in the Premier League.

Shafali Verma scores 87 and Deepti Sharma takes five wickets as India make history, beating South Africa by 52 runs for their first World Cup title in Navi Mumbai.

The pitch invasion was captured on live TV coverage of the rugby game at Everton's new stadium.

Nottingham Forest owner Evangelos Marinakis says he will fund the medical care of any of the club's fans caught up in a mass stabbing incident on a train on Saturday.

Authorities say the five mountaineers who died while scaling Cima Vertana are German.

The former first minister's estate is seeking sequestration, the Scottish legal equivalent of bankruptcy.

The Paris prosecutor says four suspects arrested so far are "clearly local people", not organised crime professionals.

People in Huntingdon and Peterborough react to multiple stabbings on a train.

Days after Hurricane Melissa hit, communities are isolated with little food, no water, and no idea of when normalcy will return.

Witnesses talk about what they saw on the train where a mass stabbing has taken place.

Vessels escort warships off Scotland in "milestone" test, piloted from 500 miles away in Portsmouth.

Two people arrested, and the police say they believe the attack was not terror-related.

Defence Secretary John Healey says King Charles has "indicated that's what he wishes".

Jas Bains reflects a month on from the end of one of highest value civil cases ever heard in the UK.