
Arsenal and England star Bukayo Saka is already a star on the European and world football stage. Could he one day see himself entering the world of football management once he hangs up his boots? Find out what he says!

Arsenal and England star Bukayo Saka is already a star on the European and world football stage. Could he one day see himself entering the world of football management once he hangs up his boots? Find out what he says!

Indonesian rescuers are searching for 140 people from a passenger ship, which lost contact during bad weather in the Java Sea, according to a search and rescue agency. Officials later said the ship had sunk, without providing further details.

President Donald Trump said Saturday that Irish reunification “would be a fantastic thing,” wading into a sensitive topic during a bilateral meeting with Ireland's taoiseach, Micheál Martin.

Houthi forces seize the port of Mocha and Perim Island, locking down the Bab al Mandeb Strait and halting Saudi oil exports through the Red Sea.

“NAZA,” a documentary examining Israel’s killing of Palestinian civilians in Gaza, based on what the filmmakers say are accounts from Israeli intelligence officers and soldiers, received a 25-minute standing ovation — reportedly the longest in Venice Film Festival history.

Pickaxe mountain, buried deep under granite, has seen a flurry of construction work this year, according to analysts from CSIS. But there are signs that the US is working to develop a “next generation penetrator” bomb to hit targets deeply buried underground. CNN’s Davis Winkie breaks it down.

Over the past six years, nonprofit group Sungai Watch has cleaned up about 5,500 tons of non-organic waste from rivers across Indonesia. Jumping into waterways swamped with trash is “one of the most uncomfortable” situations imaginable, and yet the group’s co-founder tells CNN why he and his team keep doing it, day after day.

In Ceuta, thousands of migrants are caught between a home they don’t want to return to and a future they can’t yet reach. CNN’s Clarissa Ward meets the people living on both sides of a crisis that has left migrants and residents feeling abandoned.

