Today's Headlines: Tribunal to rule in South China Sea row, Chelsea Manning makes suicide attempt, Cameron to chair final cabinet as PM

Tribunal to rule in South China Sea row

Having difficulty reading this email? View it online Today's Headlines July 11

Top News Stories Tribunal to rule in South China Sea row An international tribunal is set to give a long-awaited ruling, with implications for China's controversial claims in the disputed South China Sea. US condemns South Sudan bloodshed The United States says an outbreak of violence that has left hundreds dead in South Sudan "must stop". Chelsea Manning makes suicide attempt US Army whistleblower Chelsea Manning tried to kill herself in prison last week, her lawyers confirm. Dallas killer 'changed' by military The gunman who killed five police officers in Dallas was "changed" by his experience in the US military, his mother has said.   Cameron to chair final cabinet as PM David Cameron will chair his final cabinet meeting as PM later, as Theresa May prepares to take over after a sudden end to the Tory leadership contest. Stories from India Why the death of a militant has Kashmiris up in arms The killing of a young militant leader in Indian-administered Kashmir has sparked a fresh wave of deadly violence. Who was Burhan Wani, asks Shujaat Buhkari. Thirty killed in Kashmir street protests Police in Indian-administered Kashmir say at least 30 people have been killed in clashes following the shooting of a well-known militant leader on Friday. How India's female storytellers fought to be heard Women are helping revive a male-dominated 16th Century tradition of storytelling in India, reports Anasuya Basu.

From the BBC Cultural Calendar On now: Sheetal Gattani Work by the abstract artist is on display at the Chemould Prescott Road Gallery in Mumbai, until 21 July.   Find out more about exciting events around the world in the BBC Cultural Calendar.   Top Videos South China Sea dispute: Are they islands, rocks or reefs? Aerial view of world's biggest cemetery US racial tension and the rise of the smartphone On patrol with the Israeli Defence Forces on Lebanon border Magazine Why we cover our ears to the facts Do people moderate their views when presented with overwhelming evidence to the contrary? Not necessarily, writes Matthew Syed. Sport 'Determined' Allardyce would make good England boss - Gold Sam Allardyce would be a good choice for England manager, according to his former boss at West Ham, David Gold. Euro 2016: England disappoint, Iceland impress, Portugal come good Euro 2016 will not be remembered with huge affection by many other than Portugal and Wales, says BBC Sport's Phil McNulty. 'I'd love to be number one - but it will be tough' Wimbledon winner Andy Murray on a late night, chatting with champions, targeting the number one spot - and hugging Ivan Lendl.

Business Italy 'facing 20 years of economic woe' The IMF says Italy faces two decades of stagnant economic growth as it downgrades its forecasts. UK 'helped stop' US action against HSBC US officials refused to prosecute HSBC for money laundering in 2012 because of concerns it would cause a "global financial disaster", a report says.   Technology Samsung smartphone fails water test A Samsung smartphone marketed as water-resistant has failed underwater tests by a leading product review site. Why Pokemon Go is a monster mobile hit Monster-hunting video game Pokemon Go is proving to be wildly popular - but the title raises privacy and safety concerns.

Autos Will future cars run on 'pee power'? A team of researchers in the UK is turning urine into electricity   The coolest cars on Instagram Plus bikes, travel, and transit: 25 must-follow accounts Capital Need money? How to build a side gig Doing something on the side is appealing to many. Here's how to make it work   How to stop lying to yourself Why we're pre-programmed to kid ourselves everything is fine Culture Why we love bad women The TV anti-heroine is finally here   The giant Noah's Ark – in Kentucky A perennial symbol of refuge Earth The quantum origin of time The present may emerge from a 'quantum past'   Have seagulls abandoned the sea? Why else are gulls flocking to our towns and cities? Future How to take the pain out of flying The scientific tips for better travelling   Is there no such thing as coincidence? The surprising logic of the strange patterns governing world events Travel Hunting butterflies in no-man's land "One of the few places left on Earth that truly possesses wildness"   The world's most emotional countries The intangible factors that define a culture

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