Josephine McKenna reports on the bid by daughters of slain Gucci boss Maurizio Gucci to stop their mother receiving alimony

Sajeda Momin reports on the growth of so-called war tourism in India

Hannah McCarthy reports from South Lebanon on Israel's ongoing war and occupation. Caitlin Kelly on the plight of Sudanese refugees in the Central African Republic. And Russell Padmore reports on moves to charge tourists in English museums.

Rory Mulholland reports on 200 writers quitting the French publishing house Grasset. Isabel Conway reports on how the Madeira has begun charging tourists to go on a walk. And Dorcas Ekupe reports on a landmark vote on slavery at the UN General Assembly.

Sajeda Momin reports on India's new census. Dan Karpenchuk reports on Canada's biggest ever military procurement deal. And Phil Mercer reports from Australia, where a former nanny accused of torture and kidnapping for the Chilean Pinochet regime has lost her final legal bid to avoid extradition to Chile.

Liam Nolan on how the release of Polish-Belarusian journalist is part of a bid by authorities in Minsk to get the United States to ease sanctions.

Carole Coleman on the billion dollar plan to tackle invasive species threatening the Great Lakes in the United States.

Hannah McCarthy on the trials and tribulations of India's former royal family.

Emmanuelle Chaze visits Chornobyl on the 40th anniversary of the world's worst nuclear disaster. Sally Hayden provides an eye-witness account of visiting south Lebanon amid a shaky ceasefire. And Dan Karpenchuk reports on how the independence charge in Alberta has been put on hold.

Rob Cameron reports on the shockwaves in central Europe after Prime Minister Viktor Orban is swept from power. Josephine McKenna reports from Rome on the war of words between US President Trump and Pope Leo. Sharon Gaffney reports on the tourism surge to see the picturesque house and gardens in Normandy of the master of Impressionism, Claude Monet.