- A passenger train and a cargo train collided head-on in Greece, killing at least 36 people. The death toll was expected to rise further, as derailed carriages, badly damaged with broken windows and thick plumes of smoke, could be seen on the site. Witnesses said they felt a strong shudder, then a bang, then chaos.
- Nigeria's new president-elect, Bola Tinubu, defended the integrity of the national election that he won, and called on citizens to unite around him after a bitter dispute over results opposition parties have said are flawed. Here's how he went from the "godfather" of Lagos to president-elect.
- The death toll in Turkey from last month's devastating earthquake has risen to 45,089, the Disaster and Emergency Management Authority said, bringing the total toll including Syria to about 51,000. We took a look at how Turkey has been rattled by thousands of aftershocks.
- Russian forces carried out relentless attacks on the eastern Ukrainian city of Bakhmut in their quest for a breakthrough in the war, although one U.S. official predicted few short-term territorial gains for Russia. A takeover of the city would open the way to seizing the last remaining urban centers in the Donetsk province. Follow the latest on the conflict.
- The war will play a big role at the G20 foreign ministers meeting, but host India is confident that economic challenges created by the conflict will get equal attention. The event is held days after a meeting of finance chiefs of the bloc, where they wrangled over condemning Russia, failed to reach a consensus on a joint statement and settled instead for a summary document.
- Police have arrested six suspects over a settler rampage in the occupied West Bank earlier this week that an Israeli general described as a "pogrom" and which followed a deadly Palestinian gun attack. Today the Reuters World News podcast looks at the spiral of violence in the occupied West Bank and the risk of further escalation.
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