Novice (angleščina) - BBC News

Most sewage spills in England may be illegal, new research suggests
23. July 2026 (01:47)
The new analysis from a prominent water campaigner emerged after secret court documents were leaked. (BBC News)
Hope for thousands of MS patients as 'life-changing' drug now on NHS in England
23. July 2026 (01:38)
Fampridine boosts nerve signals to make it easier to walk, with up to 5,000 eligible.  (BBC News)
Rain to return this weekend as parts of UK on brink of drought
23. July 2026 (01:32)
Following weeks of mainly dry weather, we can welcome some rain this weekend, but it is not going to be that much, as Chris Fawkes explains. (BBC News)
Even camels can't cope: Africa's ships of the desert hit by rising temperatures
23. July 2026 (01:22)
Herders and experts tell the BBC how Africa's camels are suffering because of extreme heat. (BBC News)
Airport drop-off fees up by a third - here are the priciest
23. July 2026 (01:21)
The cost of parking closest to the terminal just for a few minutes has hit £10 at two of the UK's busiest airports. (BBC News)
Russia's businesses under strain from Ukraine's attacks on Wildberries
23. July 2026 (01:06)
Ukrainian drones have hit several retail warehouses belonging to Russia's biggest online retailer Wildberries in a matter of days. (BBC News)
Google burning through cash with spiralling AI costs
23. July 2026 (01:02)
The company said earlier this year it expected to spend as much as $190bn on AI investments. (BBC News)
Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar 'delighted' to accept trade minister job
23. July 2026 (00:54)
Sarwar will leave the Scottish Parliament and his leader role, and take up a seat in the House of Lords. (BBC News)
Watch: What we know about the US-Saudi nuclear deal
23. July 2026 (00:45)
The BBC's Sarah Smith explains the implications of the landmark cooperation agreement between both countries. (BBC News)
Indian police cracked down on 'cockroach' protesters. They went home and made memes about it
23. July 2026 (00:13)
For 'cockroach' protesters, reels and memes became a way of documenting fear, making sense of violence and refusing to let it have the last word. (BBC News)