Today's Headlines: MPs attack Cameron over Libya 'collapse', Russian hackers leak Rio athletes' files, Chelsea Manning ends hunger strike

MPs attack Cameron over Libya 'collapse'

Having difficulty reading this email? View it online Today's Headlines September 14

Top News Stories MPs attack Cameron over Libya 'collapse' Britain's 2011 military intervention in Libya was based on "erroneous assumptions", according to MPs who blame ex-PM David Cameron for the lack of a coherent strategy. Russian hackers leak Rio athletes' files The World Anti-Doping Agency condemns Russian hackers for leaking confidential medical files of Olympic athletes including Serena Williams and Simone Biles. Chelsea Manning ends hunger strike Wikileaks leaker Chelsea Manning says she has ended a hunger strike because the US Army has agreed to provide her with a gender surgery. New York investigates Trump Foundation New York's attorney general says he is investigating alleged impropriety by Donald Trump's foundation, an inquiry dismissed by the Trump team as politically motivated.   Big eruption of Japan volcano 'in 30 years' Japan's Sakurajima volcano, one of the country's most active, is due for a major eruption within the next 30 years, according to researchers examining new data. Stories from India Mama's Boys: An irreverent take on India's Mahabharat Mama's Boys, a short film based on Draupadi's polygamous marriage to five Pandava brothers from the ancient Hindu epic Mahabharat, is a hit with the audiences in India, but has angered some hardline Hindus. VIDEO: 'Don't leave our baby in Indian orphanage' A British couple whose surrogate daughter was born in India may have to leave her in a Mumbai orphanage because of UK government delays in processing her passport. Paralympics medallist breaks own record India's Devendra Jhajharia breaks his world record in men's javelin throw to win India's second Paralympics gold.

From the BBC Cultural Calendar Now on: Pablo Bartholomew The award-winning photographer shows his work at the Nature Morte gallery in New Delhi, until 24 September.   Find out more about exciting events around the world in the BBC Cultural Calendar.   Top Videos Syria ceasefire: Inside Aleppo's ruined covered market Inside former IS stronghold of Qayyarah Amos Oz: Saying Israel should not exist is anti-Semitic Paralympics 2016: Meet 16 year-old Egyptian swimmer Aya Abbas Magazine VIDEO: The love story that shocked the world In 1948, an African prince, Seretse Khama, married a white middle-class clerk in the UK provoking shock in Britain and Africa. Sport Paralympics 2016: Great Britain match London 2012 gold-medal tally Britain equal their tally of gold medals from London 2012 by winning three in 20 minutes on day six of the Rio Paralympics. 'Despicable' Russian hackers leak US Olympic athletes' files The World Anti-Doping Agency condemns Russian hackers for leaking confidential medical files of Olympic athletes including Serena Williams and Simone Biles. Messi scores hat-trick as Barcelona put seven past Celtic Celtic sustain their worst defeat ever in European competition as they are hammered by rampant Barcelona at the Nou Camp.

Business Dyson: EU exit will 'liberate' economy Engineering firm's founder Sir James Dyson tells the BBC it would be suicidal for EU to impose tariffs on one of their biggest customers Bayer 'closes in' on $66bn Monsanto deal A deal by German drugs and chemicals giant Bayer to take over US seeds company Monsanto appears to be imminent, media reports suggest.   Technology Apple fixes 'bricking' update flaw Apple says it quickly fixed a flaw that was "bricking" devices being updated to its latest operating system, iOS 10. Report slams government data security The National Audit Office has issued a damning report of the UK government's approach to digital security.

Autos The secrets to driving in a storm Experts offer tips for navigating weather of even biblical proportions   Can a sporting saloon be sensible? The new Porsche Panamera 4 E-Hybrid can reach 173mph, yet it returns 113mpg Capital Why 'office rage' is on the rise Appetite for destruction? Take a deep breath and book in here   Can you work yourself to death? Long hours, stress and a lack of sleep are unpleasant – but are they deadly? Culture Does Snowden say anything at all? In our third Toronto Film Festival chat we look at the controversial film   The most offensive film of the year? Sigourney Weaver plays a psychopath who forces sex changes on people Earth See evolution happen before your eyes Watch bacteria evolve a terrifying new ability   The foxes that turned into dogs They were created in a unique experiment Future The benefits of having a babyface Why we're hardwired to help the cute   Would you board a plane with no pilot? The challenges facing autonomous airliners Travel The treacherous road with 318 turns Some say it's one of the best driving roads in the world   What's free in your country? From water to advice, things that are free in some places often cost in others

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