Russia's President Vladimir Putin is replacing one of his longest serving ministers, in a surprise cabinet reshuffle.
He's removing defence minister Sergei Shoigu from his role, more than two years into the Ukraine War.

Shoigu will be replaced by former deputy prime minister Andrei Belousov - who's an economist with no military experience.
The move needs approval from parliament, but is expected to be a formality.
Shoigu will now head Russia's national security council.

Sky's Matt Barbet speaks to Journalist Simon Mills and consultant psychologist Dr Heather Sequeira about his traumatic childhood experiences in school.

Israeli forces have launched a new offensive in northern Gaza, months after saying Hamas had been ‘dismantled’ there. Residential areas sheltering displaced Palestinians have been flattened and tanks have entered the Jabalia refugee camp, as Gaza’s death toll crosses 35,000 people.

You might remember the buzz over cloning when Dolly the Sheep, the first mammal cloned from an adult cell, was born in 1996.
Fast forward two decades and cloning technology has moved on so much that you can now clone your pets.
However, animal cloning is still controversial and critics have raised ethical concerns about the wellbeing of donors and surrogates.
The success rate of a cloned embryo is relatively low and complications during the cloning process can cause pain and suffering to the animals involved.
This video is from BBC Click, the BBC’s flagship technology program, and was made in collaboration with BBC Reel.

We take a look at Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong’s term in office and his efforts to remake the country into a vibrant global city, along with creating a more inclusive society.
More videos on Singapore's leadership handover:

Discussing food is like discussing the weather - it can get people talking for hours.
But when the BBC recently visited one of Asia’s leading food and drink events, it became clear that some cuisines leave even the foodies speechless.
“British food?” asked one Thai woman. “Um… I’m not sure what that is. Is that, like, sausage?”
So, how is Britain doing when it comes to exporting and selling food in Asia?

Earlier this month, independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. called on President Joe Biden to drop out of the race, insisting he is the only one who can beat former President Donald Trump. Despite running well behind Biden in the polls, some experts believe he will pull enough support from both candidates to impact the election. In this episode, we explore Kennedy’s controversial candidacy and how voters, Biden and Trump are responding to it.

Israel has continued its offensive on several parts of Gaza as the Israeli Defense Forces say they have found Hamas tunnels leading from the Rafah crossing into Egypt.
It comes as the IDF continues to order controversial evacuations from the area.
Israel says it has created a humanitarian area in Al-Mawasi, but the UN says the area has no running water and poor sanitation.
Meanwhile, the UK is investigating a claim by Hamas that a British-Israeli hostage has died in Gaza.
Hamas claims Nadav Popplewell died of wounds sustained in an Israeli airstrike more than a month ago.
The Israeli military is yet to comment.

Military analyst Sean Bell assesses whether Israel has a credible plan to launch an offensive on Hamas in Rafah.

Over the years, the United States government has been creating special mechanisms to shield Israel from sanctions designed to punish countries for human rights abuses.
President Joe Biden has paused a weapons shipment to Israel and acknowledged that US weapons had been used by Israel to kill Palestinian civilians. Still, the US Department of State refused to declare if Israel had broken US or international laws in its war on Gaza.
Host Steve Clemons asks Guardian US investigative reporter Stephanie Kirchgaessner and Georgetown University human rights law expert Stephen Rickard about the structures in place that ultimately allow Israel to evade accountability.

Sally Mapstone, the vice-chancellor of St Andrews University, recently met the Prime Minister to discuss a "de-escalation" of protests at UK university campuses over the war in Gaza.
She said: "This was an opportunity for universities to express the seriousness of which we are taking cases of perceived or reported antisemitism on campus and recognizing there has been an increase across the UK in this kind of reporting.
"We manifestly don't want to see any incidents or the sort of activity that we've seen on US campuses, which is so distressing."

Diana Buttu, a Palestinian lawyer and former legal advisor to the Palestine Liberation Organization, criticizes Israeli forces' actions in Gaza in her interview with Al Jazeera. She condemns the displacement of civilians without providing necessities as illegal under international law. Buttu highlighted ongoing legal developments and their potential long-term impact, emphasizing the importance of international legal mechanisms in addressing the situation. She expressed skepticism about Israel's stated goals, accusing them of pursuing genocide and ethnic cleansing. Despite Israeli claims to limit civilian casualties, Buttu cited the widespread bombing of hospitals and schools as evidence of genocide on the ground. She also discussed Israel's strategic objectives and the ongoing conflict in Gaza, noting Palestinian resilience against Israeli forces and discussing potential uses of military actions as bargaining chips in ceasefire negotiations.

Egypt says it will formally support South Africa’s genocide case against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ). Israel’s former foreign minister tells Al Jazeera it represents an ‘unbelievable diplomatic blow to Israel’.

For more than 40 years, Bangladeshi photojournalist Shahidul Alam has chronicled social movements, political turmoil, and human rights abuses. He was imprisoned and tortured for criticizing his government’s response to student protests. In 2018, he became a Time Magazine Person of the Year.
A former MP in Nelson Mandela’s first democratic government, Andrew Feinstein resigned over his party’s refusal to allow an investigation into a $6.2bn arms deal ever since he has become a leading expert on corruption and the global arms trade.
In this episode, Alam and Feinstein discuss their journeys into activism and how to bring about social and political change.

The chancellor of the University of California, Berkeley addressed the ‘brutality of the violence in Gaza’ in her graduation ceremony speech, as dozens of students wearing keffiyehs waved Palestinians flags and demanded the college divest from Israel. At least one graduate was filmed waving an Israeli flag.

Israeli military tanks have started to go deeper into the Jabalia refugee camp as part of a new offensive in northern Gaza, according to our correspondent. The development comes after Israel “carpet-bombed” the camp, killing and wounding several Palestinians.
The attacks come as Israel launches a new ground assault there, months after announcing Hamas had been “dismantled” in the area.

In southern Gaza, the Israeli army has issued evacuation orders for tens of thousands of Palestinians in eastern Rafah.
1.5 million people who fled attacks elsewhere in the strip have sought refuge in the city, many of them in tents and makeshift shelters.
The United Nations says around 150,000 Palestinians have already left Rafah, as Israel steps up its ground attacks.
The EU is calling Israel's evacuation orders 'unacceptable'.
The United Nations is warning food supplies in southern Gaza will run out within hours.
Israel has blocked aid deliveries in the past week, but humanitarian agencies are calling for the immediate entry of supplies including fuel.
Mohamad Elmasry, a political analyst and Professor of Media Studies at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, spoke to Al Jazeera on subtle changes in the Biden administration’s language on Israel’s war on Gaza and the response of the Netanyahu government.

A social enterprise that hopes to train young people to protect the ocean has expanded to the UK.
The Sea Rangers Service is now running from Port Talbot, after first launching in The Netherlands in 2016. They hope to restore one million hectares of ocean biodiversity by 2040, while training 20,000 young people, mainly from coastal areas, into maritime careers.

Debates in parliament have become more intense thanks in part to a more active opposition in parliament, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said in his last interview with the media as PM. Whether this is productive, is unclear. "I think if we spend more and more time thinking up clever arguments and rebutting clever arguments, we will have less and less time thinking up good ideas and implementing good ideas," he said.

Labor MP Nick Thomas-Symonds has branded the government's Rwanda policy "an expensive gimmick".
It comes after Sir Keir Stammer confirmed he wants to "scrap the scheme", which aims to send asylum seekers entering the UK illegally from a safe country, such as France, to Rwanda.

Greater Manchester is to become the UK's first center of excellence for music therapy for dementia in a bid to establish if the treatment can ease pressure on the NHS.
More than £1m of funding has been committed to the project to offer more musical support to people living with dementia across all of Greater Manchester.
There are more than 940,000 people in the UK who have dementia with one in 11 people over-65 being most affected.

Skies over the UK and across the world were turned shades of pink and green as the Northern Lights produced incredible displays for sky gazers.
The impressive Aurora Borealis, usually only visible from northern parts of the British Isles, was visible across large parts of the UK overnight, including Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and, unusually, southern England.
Rare solar storms also caused colorful auroras in various other parts of the glob

Israel rejects a ceasefire agreement, invades Rafah, and orders the closure of Al Jazeera - all in a week's work for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and the Middle East’s so-called “only democracy”.

Vladimir Putin has been sworn in as Russia's president for the fifth time as he embarks on a new six-year term.
When he first became president - in 2000 - at his inauguration ceremony he promised to preserve and develop democracy and take care of Russia.
BBC Russia Editor Steve Rosenberg asked Fiona Hill, a former White House national security advisor and Russia expert, how the Putin then compares to the Putin now.

School board members of Virginia’s Shenandoah County Public Schools voted to restore the names of Confederate leaders to two schools in the district.