Call for flying contest entries for World Tin Bath Championships - BBC

This week's Entries of the Week brings together ten photographs that show just how different those stories can be. Off the coast of Mauritius, a sperm whale passes beneath a small boat, revealing the extraordinary marine life that exists just below the surface. In Kerala, India, a photographer waiting for the perfect sunrise photograph of a buffalo gets an unexpected visitor when a cattle egret lands on its back. Elsewhere, a carefully planned crescent moon creates the illusion of horns behind a silhouetted figure, while a handmade ambrotype featuring two mermaids draws attention to the declining health of our oceans. On the other side of the world, a photographer in Japan finds inspiration in traditional art, capturing a cat's remarkably human expression. From spontaneous encounters to carefully constructed images, this week's selection celebrates the imagination, patience and curiosity behind photography. Each picture offers something beyond what we first see, inviting us to discover the story that inspired it. Have a photograph worth sharing?

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The 2026 World Athletics Ultimate Championships are quickly approaching and full updated entries have been released ahead of the inaugural championship. The event features three-days of competition. Athletes have qualified via a 2024 Olympic Title, 2025 World Title, 2026 Diamond League Finish, or positioning in the World Ranking Quota. In total, 381 athletes will compete in Budapest this weekend, with many of the sport's top stars making the trip to Hungary. Subscribe to Watch Track and Field All Season Long LIVE on FloTrackJakob Ingebrigtsen Reflects On A Fourth Place 1500m Finish In BrusselsIngebrigtsen, Hocker Rilvalry To Reignite At World Athletics Ultimate ChampionshipsEntries are grouped by event and times listed are season best efforts.

Ukrainian forces continue to report widespread disruptions to the Starlink satellite network, despite Donald Trump’s claim that Elon Musk had lifted restrictions on the service. The slowdown, which has affected the key communications system used by Ukrainian troops, began last week after Trump and Starlink founder Musk publicly criticised Ukraine’s president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, over continued strikes on Russian oil refineries. The restrictions have raised questions and confusion about who ordered the slowdown and why, with both Trump and Musk denying responsibility. “I don’t comment one way or the other,” Trump said on Thursday when asked about reports that he had personally called Musk to demand the restrictions be lifted. “The bottom line: he put it back.”But Ukrainian officials said on Friday morning that speeds remained capped at about 100mph, with no indication that the restrictions had been lifted. “At present, we have not observed any lifting of the restrictions on Starlink,” said Serhii Beskrestnov, a military expert who advises Zelenskyy.