BBC

“The BBC has approached US Central Command (Centcom) for comment on an attack in Jordan.”

“Last month BBC News revealed how migrants whose visas are due to expire are being instructed how to obtain fake evidence, including supporting letters and photographs, to support asylum claims.”

“A security guard, who was unable to go to work because of the protest, told the BBC: "It's not what we expected as fellow Africans."”

“Migrants are falsely claiming to be victims of domestic abuse in order to stay in the country, a BBC investigation has discovered.”

“Residents in Iran's capital, Tehran, and the nearby city of Karaj have told the BBC of their fears for the future after Trump's new threats to infrastructure.”

“Despite a government-imposed internet outage in Iran, the BBC has spoken to four eyewitnesses who said they had seen children under the age of 18 at checkpoints in Tehran, the nearby city of Karaj, and the northern city of Rasht.”

“The BBC, working in collaboration with analysts Jeremy Carrasco and Angel Nulani from Riddance, has identified 60 such accounts, mainly on Instagram, that have carried links, or chains of links, to paid-for sexually explicit content on third-party sites.”

“In December, local journalists working for Deutsche Welle were "permanently suspended", and the credentials of BBC correspondents were also not renewed.”

“For the first time, the BBC believes, Russian soldiers from the front line say on the record how they witnessed commanders ordering executions of their own men.”

“ANDREW Mountbatten-Windsor, the younger brother of King Charles, has been arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office, the BBC reported on Thursday.”