In India, a billionaire's advice to work 70 hours a week to transform the nation has triggered a debate, in London an auction of film and TV memorabilia will take place this week including costumes and props from Titanic & Star Wars, and after a month of being on strike, American auto workers and the Big 3 US carmakers have reached tentative deals.

In Brazil authorities in an Amazon state fear a migration crisis due to the government in Peru, which aims expel undocumented migrants. In the UK plans are advancing for the world's longest sub sea power cable between the UK and Morocco and in the US a Trump supporting war veteran discovers he descends from women murdered in the Salem witch trials.

After floods in Libya left over 11,000 dead, the flawed response of authorities is being blamed for making the crisis worse. In Bangladesh global figures have called on the prime minister to stop the persecution of Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus. And in Kenya, killings involving rival groupings have soared close to Somalia over the last six months.

After the deadliest attack in Israel's history when Hamas militants killed over 1,300 people last week, Israel responded with deadly force declaring war on Hamas, and pounding the Gaza strip with bombs. In Poland elections will determine who will lead the next government and in Nigeria, Independence Day no longer holds the significance it once had.

In Slovakia Robert Fico has been tasked with leading talks on creating what would be his fourth government, after winning last weekend’s elections. A constitutional crisis is unfolding in Bosnia Herzegovina due to the actions of the President of the Bosnian Serbs Milorad Dodik, and in Algeria authorities are considering relaxing visa requirements

There were red faces in Canada after members of Parliament applauded a former member of a Nazi unit from the Second World War. In Australia opinion is divided ahead of a referendum to recognise First Nations people, and in Cameroon bicycles are being promoted as a means of keeping school children in education

Brazil's Supreme Court has issued a historic ruling blocking efforts to strip indigenous people of their land rights. In Cape Cod USA there is a battle between residents and National Park Service over shacks built on the sand dunes. In the UK Tesco is offering body cameras to staff, after a rise in incidents of workers in its stores being assaulted

The UN is hosting its annual meeting of heads of state for the opening of the next general assembly session where the thorny subject of sustainable development goals is being discussed; in Kenya China’s investment in infrastructure is under scrutiny and Portugal authorities appear unsure about how to deal with piles of marble waste from old mines

The G20 summit has been overshadowed by the absense of both the Russian and Chinese leaders. In Brazil trial dates have been set for those involved in the January riots, and in Denmark one of Copenhagen's top tourist attractions is being closed due to gang violence.

India has become the first country to land a spacecraft on the moon's south pole in what is a major scientific breakthrough, some voters in Zimbabwe are finally able to cast their ballot following polling station errors, and in Nashville local residents are becoming frustrated with live music blaring at every hour of the day.