9 verified stories published between 17:00 and 23:59 London time.
Nepal reports 359 deaths and three more are confirmed in Tibet, with around 1,400 people still missing — among them foreign trekkers and pilgrims — as rescuers battle destroyed roads and unstable ground.
A vehicle was deliberately driven into pedestrians outside the railway station in Caen, killing one person and injuring 10. Investigators have not established a publicly verified motive.
The US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand backed a UK-led package at the Five Country Ministerial in Sydney, with expanded support for the INTERPOL Global Fraud Taskforce.
Chama Cha Mapinduzi has chosen Energy Minister Deogratius Ndejembi to succeed Emmanuel John Nchimbi, who is expected to leave office on 4 September.
Crude reversed earlier losses after Washington said no talks with Tehran were under way, with Brent trading in the high-$80s and US crude above $80.
The AI chipmaker is preparing to establish NVPAC as export controls, tariffs and data-centre policy increasingly shape its business.
Health ministers approved the framework at the 76th WHO Regional Committee for Africa in Addis Ababa, focusing on surveillance, immunity and outbreak response.
WHO says 58 suspected cases have been recorded, 10 laboratory confirmed, with no deaths — but evidence of community transmission makes early detection critical.
A telegram conveyed through Cardinal Pietro Parolin expressed the Pope's sorrow for the dead, the missing and the rescuers working in extreme conditions.