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  • Ukraine’s exhausted troops in Russia told to cling on and wait for Trump

  • Ukraine’s exhausted troops in Russia told to cling on and wait for Trump

  • Ukraine’s exhausted troops in Russia told to cling on and wait for Trump

  • Ukraine’s exhausted troops in Russia told to cling on and wait for Trump

  • Ukraine’s exhausted troops in Russia told to cling on and wait for Trump

  • Ukraine’s exhausted troops in Russia told to cling on and wait for Trump

  • Dozens killed in crush at Guinea football match – reports

    Yasmin Rufo

    BBC News

    Getty Images A young teenager lies on a bed with a phone in her hand and is wearing headphones.

    Are you spending hours scrolling mindlessly on Instagram reels and TikTok? If so, you might be suffering from brain rot, which has become the Oxford word of the year.

    It is a term that captures concerns about the impact of consuming excessive amounts of low-quality online content, especially on social media. The word’s usage saw an increase of 230% in its frequency from 2023 to 2024.

    Psychologist and Oxford University Professor, Andrew Przybylski says the popularity of the word is a “symptom of the time we’re living in”.

    Brain rot beat five other shortlisted words including demure, Romantasy and dynamic pricing.

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  • Dozens killed in crush at Guinea football match – reports

    Sofia Ferreira Santos

    BBC News

    BBC Map showing Guinea's capital city, Conakry, and the city of N'zérékoré

    Dozens of people have died in a crush following clashes at a football match in Guinea’s second-largest city, N’zérékoré, local media report.

    Prime Minister Mamadou Oury Bah said a stampede at the event led to a number of victims on Sunday and called for calm.

    One doctor, who did not want to be named, told AFP news agency that there were several bodies “lined up” in the local hospital, and the morgue was full.

    Local media said police used tear gas after supporters of the visiting team, Labé, threw stones towards the pitch in anger at the referee.

  • Dozens killed in crush at Guinea football match – reports

    Sofia Ferreira Santos

    BBC News

    BBC Map showing Guinea's capital city, Conakry, and the city of N'zérékoré

    Dozens of people have died in a crush following clashes at a football match in Guinea’s second-largest city, N’zérékoré, local media report.

    Prime Minister Mamadou Oury Bah said a stampede at the event led to a number of victims on Sunday and called for calm.

    One doctor, who did not want to be named, told AFP news agency that there were several bodies “lined up” in the local hospital, and the morgue was full.

    Local media said police used tear gas after supporters of the visiting team, Labé, threw stones towards the pitch in anger at the referee.

  • Dozens killed in crush at Guinea football match – reports

    Sofia Ferreira Santos

    BBC News

    BBC Map showing Guinea's capital city, Conakry, and the city of N'zérékoré

    Dozens of people have died in a crush following clashes at a football match in Guinea’s second-largest city, N’zérékoré, local media report.

    Prime Minister Mamadou Oury Bah said a stampede at the event led to a number of victims on Sunday and called for calm.

    One doctor, who did not want to be named, told AFP news agency that there were several bodies “lined up” in the local hospital, and the morgue was full.

    Local media said police used tear gas after supporters of the visiting team, Labé, threw stones towards the pitch in anger at the referee.