A look at the career of RB Leipzig's Timo Werner as Chelsea lead the race for the German's signature after interest from Liverpool cooled.

Chauvin has been charged with his murder, and he and the others could get up to 40 years in prison.

Can sharing a family playlist bring harmony at home?. Spending quality time with her partner and kids, Kala Paul-Worika uses Spotify Premium’s Family streaming feature and gets everyone singing along to the same playlist

A 15-year-old girl, who had a potentially fatal rugby ball-sized tumour on her neck, has finally undergone removal surgery. Surbhi Ben, of Gujarat, India, has been discharged from the hospital after a two-month-long treatment procedure. A team of 21 doctors worked tirelessly for three days to remove the crippling tumours and carry out reconstructive surgery. This video was shot within 2020.

After days of consecutive protests, a crowd gathered at Cadman Plaza Park in Brooklyn, New York, for a memorial service to pay tribute to George Floyd on Thursday, June 4, local media reported.

Floyd died after a Minneapolis Police Department officer knelt on his neck for more than eight minutes while he was being arrested on May 25.

Floyd’s younger brother Terrence lives in Brooklyn and attended the gathering, according to reports. Protesters made their way across the Brooklyn Bridge after the service in Cadman Plaza.

This video, which was originally posted to Instagram, shows the crowd chanting “Say his name – George Floyd.” Storyful verified additional footage from the scene, which can be found here. Credit: gooner1570 via Storyful

Hopeful that Minneapolis policing will change? Meet the police union's chief ...Bob Kroll, who described George Floyd as a ‘violent criminal’, has a history of resisting any reform of a department with a history of racial abuse

If you’re surprised by how the police are acting, you don’t understand US history. Policing in America was never created to protect and serve the masses. It can’t be reformed because it is designed for violence

Ambush: Ask My Brother review – fierce dispatch from a hostile state. (Buzzworl) The London rapper rages at inequity and prejudice in a confident, impassioned defence of young black lives

Mines are Covid-19 hotspots, study finds, infecting remote parts of world

A man is shoved to the ground in Buffalo, New York, shortly after curfew where he begins to bleed from his ear. Local media reported that the man was treated at the scene and taken to hospital but his condition is unknown.

Three Turkish opposition MPs expelled from office and arrestedPresident’s critics say move is an attempt to neuter other parties before possible snap elections

Senior policy analyst at Independent Women's Forum, Kelsey Bolar, weighs in.

A former member of the radical Antifa organization Gabriel Nadales weighs in.

Coronavirus UK map: the latest deaths and confirmed cases near you. Latest figures from public health authorities on the spread of Covid-19 in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Find out how many confirmed cases have been reported in each local authority

Reaction and analysis from Hans von Spakovsky, senior legal fellow at The Heritage Foundation.

British Airways is considering legal action against the Government in an attempt to block its 14-day quarantine plans. Willie Walsh, chief executive of IAG, BA’s parent group, said the move was necessary to protect airlines from an “irrational and disproportionate” measure that would wreck the aviation industry. He said the introduction of quarantine on Monday would “torpedoe” the opportunity for BA to get flights back in July after the collapse in passengers flying since the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic. BA had planned to put on a 40 per cent service in July. Announcing the plans for legal action, he told Sky News: “We are acting under legal advice and in compliance with the law and that’s what we intend to do. This a really stressful moment for everybody. “We are not flying. In May we had 485 passenger flights. We did that by lunchtime on Mayu 1 last year. This is the most difficult challenge that the airline industry has every faced. “It’s unprecedented and we need to take action to ensure that all of the airlines in the group - and everybody in industry is taking action - to ensure we can survive this and have a competitive business for the future.” It came after British Airways (BA) was on Thursday embroiled in a furious row with the Government after boycotting an industry summit with Priti Patel to discuss her quarantine plans. BA, Britain’s largest airline, failed to turn up amid claims by industry sources that it believed the quarantine to be “unworkable” and economically damaging and the meeting a “waste of time.” However, Government sources hit back. “It’s a shame that BA don’t want to directly make their case to the Home Secretary and the aviation minister. Clearly they are not serious about working to get Britain moving again,” said one. BA officially declined to comment. The row overshadowed the meeting yesterday between Ms Patel, aviation minister Kelly Tolhurst and 24 aviation, maritime and raile bosses to discuss their differences over the quarantine and the prospect for easing the restrictions by introducing “travel corridors” to low-risk countries. Quarantine, which is due to begin on Monday, will require all international arrivals, including returning Britons, to self-isolate for 14 days but will be reviewed in three weeks during which the aviation industry is pressing for “air bridges” to be introduced. John Holland-Kaye, Heathrow chief executive, had said before the meeting that quarantine posed “a real existential threat” to the aviation industry which was the “lifeblood” of the UK economy, by carrying 40 per cent of the UK’s exports and supply chain. “These are real jobs we need to protect. If we don’t have a plan from the Government on how we are going to reopen the economy those jobs are at risk,” said Mr Holland-Kaye, who has backed air bridges. “So far we have seen warm words about this but we haven’t seen action. Unless we can see that action that gives us confident we won’t be able to take the measures that are needed to get the economy moving and save people’s holidays. “In those kinds of situations, businesses are at risk of their very existence. We are all running out of cash very quickly. Unless we can see light at the end of the tunnel, we are going to start making decisions to cut capacity, to cut jobs and that will have a devastating impact on livelihoods.” Ms Patel defended quarantine to the bosses, saying they were necessary to prevent a second wave of coronavirus, and urged them to work together with the Government to “make the new public health measures work, to safeguard our recovery and allow us to move forward more quickly.” She added: “We’re listening and we want to find solutions together, that’s why we’re here today.” Industry sources said that bosses at IAG, BA’s parent company, were angered by Ms Tolhurst singling out BA over its planned job cuts in the Commons on Wednesday. BA is planning up to 12,000 redundancies, but is not alone in proposing sweeping changes to their workforce. Virgin Atlantic has announced more than 3,000 job cuts and Ryanair at least 3,000. EasyJet plans to axe up to 4,500 positions. One senior insider said: "BA has taken their bat and ball home." George Morgan-Grenville, chief executive of travel company Red Savannah, who is leading a campaign against quarantine by the 500 biggest names in tourism and hospitality, said there was “palpable anger” at the plans which threatened “untold misery” for thousands facing redundancy. A survey of more than 120 of the businesses found 71 per cent expected to lay off up to 60 per cent of their staff, while more than a quarter (28 per cent) feared they would go bust. “The Home Secretary seems completely immune to our needs,” he said. “This is a very, very serious situation and we are none the wiser as to the science behind the rationale for quarantine.”