Sky News says at least 13 people have been killed after an explosion destroyed a bus in the Syrian capital of Damascus.
Browsing: Main Headlines
Each morning we bring you the main headlines from all around the globe. These are the headlines you have to know.
BBC News says some Covid restrictions must immediately be reintroduced if England is to avoid “stumbling into a winter crisis”, health leaders have warned.
The Independent says cases of Covid-19 in the UK are currently among the highest in Europe and are higher than they were this time last year.
TRT World says the Taliban, who regained power in August after the collapse of the US-backed government, will not be allowed to access Afghan central bank reserves.
Arab News says Tarek Bitar, the judge leading the investigation into the August 2020 port explosion, resumed investigations on Tuesday.
France24 says more than 100 people have died in several days of massive flooding and devastating landslides that swept away roads and houses in India and Nepal.
BBC Sport says It was a game that began with fireworks and ended without a handshake.
BBC News says homeowners in England and Wales will be offered subsidies of £5,000 from next April to help them replace old gas boilers with low carbon heat pumps.
The Guardian says Downing Street has warned of “challenging” months ahead as UK coronavirus cases reached their highest level since mid-July.
France24 says the usually chaotic streets of Haiti’s capital were quiet and largely empty Monday as thousands of workers angry about the nation’s lack of security went on strike in protest.
Aljazeera says Hundreds of people have protested in Bangladesh’s capital Dhaka, calling for an end to religious violence that has gripped the country for four days.
TRT World says Jury selection has begun in the trial of three white men charged over the shooting death of a Black jogger in the southern US state of Georgia.
The Metro says former President Donald Trump has filed a lawsuit against the House select committee investigating the January 6 Capitol riot as well as the National Archives.
BBC Sport says England have been ordered to play one match behind closed doors as a punishment for the unrest at Wembley Stadium during the Euro 2020 final.
BBC Sport says Cameron Norrie became the first Briton to win the Indian Wells title when he fought back from a set and a break down to beat Nikoloz Basilashvili.
The Guardian says Boris Johnson will lead tributes to Sir David Amess in the House of Commons on Monday as debate rages about how drastically to step up security.
France24 says France’s ambassador to Belarus has left the country after the authorities in Minsk demanded he leave by Monday, the embassy said.
The Independent says Prince William vowed to “find the solutions to repair our planet” as the first ever winners of the Earthshot Prize were announced.
Arab News says the Arab coalition supporting Yemen’s government said it had killed at least 165 Iran-backed Houthi militia fighters in strikes south of the battleground city of Marib.
Aljazeera says at least 19 people were killed a day after torrential rains pounded villages and flooded roads in the southern Indian state of Kerala.
Sky News says a group of 17 US missionaries – including children – have been kidnapped in Haiti. They were on their way home from building an orphanage in the capital Port-au-Prince.
TRT World says the Pentagon has offered unspecified condolence payments to the family of 10 civilians who were killed in a botched US drone attack in Afghanistan in August.
The Metro says Sergio Reguilon says he immediately called on referee Andre Marriner to pause Tottenham’s 3-2 victory over Newcastle after seeing a supporter receiving CPR.
Sky News says the Queen has said she is irritated by the lack of progress on climate issues ahead of the COP26 climate change summit in Glasgow.
France24 says a Danish man who is in custody in Norway suspected of a bow-and-arrow attack on a small town is a Muslim convert who had previously been flagged.
