The CEO of the Telegram messaging app Pavel Durov is being held by French authorities until at least Wednesday. Why has he been arrested and what does this say about social media regulation?

Plus, IKEA is trying out a second-hand marketplace.

And business opportunities from India's ageing population.

The owner of Telegram, Pavel Durov, has been arrested in France for offences related to the app. We get the latest.

As US jobless claims rise and housing affordability worsens, will the Federal Reserve cut interest rates in September?

Plus, are tech giants ready to embrace open-source software?

And, is Saudi Arabia hosting the Esports World Cup just an example of 'sportswashing'?

We hear what the Democratic presidential nominee could do for American voters on lower incomes, as she prepares to address the party's National Convention.

Also, major disruption to Canada's rail freight network could be short-lived.

And what's behind the sudden departure of Nestlé's top boss?

Gold prices hit new record high as investors pile back into the commodity ahead of expected interest rate cuts in the US. We look into the details.

The Democratic National Convention kicks off in Chicago, in a four-day event that will see Kamala Harris formally confirmed as the party's presidential candidate. We hear from correspondents on the ground.

Kamala Harris has outlined her economic programme ahead of the US presidential election in November. She discussed what the so called "opportunity economy" would mean for Americans, and in particular the middle class, while also addressing the key issues of the campaign – health care costs and rising food inflation.

The English Premier League is the most-watched sports league in the world, broadcasting in 212 territories to 643 million homes, with a potential TV audience of 4.7 billion people. But as the new football season kicks off, Rahul Tandon finds out why people in Peru support Manchester United rather than their local club sides.

Thailand’s youngest-ever head of government, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, faces the difficult task of managing relations with the military, which constrains the power of elected governments.

And we travel to the world's highest single arch railway bridge, which connects Indian-administered Kashmir with the rest of India for the first time by rail.

The latest business and finance news from around the world, on the BBC.

As Sweden's confirmed the first case of the new Mpox variant outside Africa, we spoke to Paul Chaplin, of drug manufacturer Bavaria Nordic who are the main producer of the vaccine, on whether there's enough of the vaccine to fight the disease.

In the US the White House says its negotiated a big cut in the prices of some key medicines. The deal was reached with big pharmaceutical companies and covers ten medicines for conditions including diabetes and heart failure. But how has the US government achieved such a deal? Rahul Tandon speaks to a health policy professor in Tennessee.

And we discuss the problem's facing India's economy, where issues of women in the workplace are back in the spot light after the rape and murder of a female doctor in Kolkata.

The latest business and finance news from around the world, on the BBC.

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida announces he will step down in September, once his party has elected a new leader. Rise in the cost of living and scandals in his party has plummeted his government's approval ratings. We get the latest.

The International Labour Organisation says youth unemployment has fallen to its lowest level in 15 years but it warns challenges are bigger for young people in certain regions. We look into where this is happening.