Our panel of journalists discuss the big topics of the week, starting with the Trump administration blaming Iran for explosions on two tankers off Oman. The top US diplomat on Africa showed up in Khartoum and denounced the ongoing crackdown by the junta. This week also saw the biggest protests Hong Kong has known since the handover in 1997. In Russia, a 36-year old investigative journalist was freed days after he was arrested. And the New York Times decided to stop publishing political cartoons.

This week also saw another anniversary: 30 years since the Tiananmen Square massacre in China. Yet commemorations took place in Hong Kong as the event remains widely unknown in mainland China. We continue with the crisis in Sudan. Will June 3 become Sudan's Tiananmen? At least 113 people were killed in Khartoum among those pressing for a transition to civilian rule. And les Bleues kick off the FIFA Women's World Cup at home at the Parc des Princes against South Korea.

Our panel of journalists discuss the big topics of the week, starting with the 75th anniversary commemorations of D-Day in Normandy. Emmanuel Macron paid tribute to the institutions that came out of World War II, all within earshot of the current US president.

Our panel of journalists discuss the big topics of the week, starting with Donald Trump’s announcement of 5% tariffs on all goods coming into the US from Mexico. In Israel, Jared Kushner concludes a tour in the region with a visit to Benjamin Netanyahu hours after the Israeli premier failed to form a government. John Elkann is all smiles after Fiat-Chrysler announced it wanted to tie the knot with Renault. And a word on the family feud that has captivated France: Johnny Hallyday's inheritance.

Our panel of journalists discuss the big topics of the week, starting with the resignation of British Prime Minister Theresa May, due on June 7. Meanwhile, EU elections are underway in Ireland and the Czech Republic. In India, Narendra Modi's Hindu nationalist BJP wins 303 seats in the general elections, where the Congress party could only manage 52. And, environmental challenges are felt across Europe with high school students again staging "Fridays for Future" rallies.

Our panel of journalists discuss the big topics of the week, starting with the US-China trade war escalating. Meanwhile, citizens in Istanbul prepare themselves for a re-run of the vote on June 23. Iran’s president is giving the other signatories of the nuclear deal 60 days to stop kowtowing to Washington's trade ban... or else. And forget Brexit, England's love affair with Europe is stronger than ever: for the first time, all four finalists of the two big European Cups are English.

Call it a popular uprising, call it a coup attempt. Whatever it was, it failed. Venezuela's military is standing by President Nicolas Maduro and largely ignoring the call to rebel by opposition leader Juan Guaido. Our panel of journalists discuss this and more in The World This Week.

Our panel of journalists discuss the biggest topics of the week, starting with the attacks in Sri Lanka. On Easter Sunday, nine suicide blasts targeting churches and hotels killed hundreds of people. Meanwhile, in Spain, candidates finish their final day of campaigning ahead of Sunday's elections. French President Emmanuel Macron gives his first press conference after nearly two years in office. And Extinction Rebellion protests in London have been calling for more action on climate change.

Our panel of journalists discuss the week's hottest topics, starting with the blaze of Notre Dame on Monday. Many questions remain about the causes but also around the reconstruction; how long will it take, who should pay for it, and how should it be rebuilt? Also this week, Greta Thunberg brings her youth climate fight to the Vatican, meeting the pope, while in Paris and London climate protests get heated. And what to make of the - redacted - Mueller report? Also on the show: Dutch football.

Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, now 47, was dragged out of Ecuador’s embassy in London on Thursday after his seven-year asylum was revoked by his host country. He’s now been charged with skipping bail in the UK, and the plaintiff in a sexual assault case in Sweden – which had been dropped on a technicality - has asked for the case to be re-opened. The US has also unsealed an indictment against the Australian over Chelsea Manning's data dumps of classified defence and state department cables.