Abeer Sinder is Saudi Arabia's first black beauty vlogger. But sometimes, she says, the compliments she receives aren't flattering.
Abeer Sinder is Saudi Arabia's first black beauty vlogger. But sometimes, she says, the compliments she receives aren't flattering.
Video journalist: Natalia Zuo and Fahima Abdulrahman
You can follow BBC Trending on Twitter @BBCtrending, and find us on Facebook. All our stories are at bbc.com/trending.
The BBC's Paul Adams visits Qaraqosh, a once-thriving town of 50,000. It's still a shell, months after so-called Islamic State was pushed out.
The BBC's Paul Adams visits Qaraqosh, a once-thriving town of 50,000. It's still a shell, months after so-called Islamic State was pushed out.
The presidential candidate says he will not let down French people demanding changes to the EU.
The presidential candidate says he will not let down French people demanding changes to the EU.
We take a look at what is behind the political unrest and why people are taking to the streets.
At least 29 people died in Venezuela in April as a result of the ongoing political unrest in the country.
There are further protests expected on 1 May - as the opposition seeks to maintain the pressure on President Maduro to call for early elections.
We take a look at what's behind the political unrest and why people are taking to the streets.
Tributes are paid to legendary climber Ueli Steck after he was killed while training alone on Everest.
The Swiss climber Ueli Steck has been killed on Mount Everest, Nepal's tourist office says.
Steck died in an accident while acclimatising for an attempt on the mountain without oxygen by a new route.
Footage from Canton, east of Dallas, shows one of the tornadoes which have left five people dead.
Amateur footage from Canton, east of Dallas, shows of one the tornadoes which have left at least five people dead and nearly fifty in hospital.
He dismissed criticisms as "fake news" and said he was keeping "one promise after another".
US President Donald Trump has launched a scathing attack on the media during a rally marking 100 days in office.
Mr Trump decided to skip the White House Correspondents' Dinner - the first US leader to miss the annual event since Ronald Reagan in 1981 - and instead hold a rally in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Legendary F1 driver Ayrton Senna is still one of the strongest brands in sport - and now his name is making a difference in education.
Twenty-three years after his death, F1 driver Ayrton Senna is still one of the strongest brands in sport. Now a foundation set up in his name is making a difference to school children in his home country of Brazil.
Katie Falkenberg's photo feature on mothers caring for children damaged by the Zika virus in Brazil was a Pulitzer Prize finalist in 2017.
Katie Falkenberg's photo feature on mothers caring for children damaged by the Zika virus in Brazil was a Pulitzer Prize finalist in 2017.
Falkenberg spoke to us about the hardship and love of the mothers she photographed in northeast Brazil in early 2016.
Video journalist: Suniti Singh; images courtesy of Los Angeles Times and Katie Falkenberg
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.
Thousands rally across the US to protest against Donald Trump's climate strategy.
Thousands of demonstrators have held rallies across the US to protest against Donald Trump's climate strategy.
The US entrepreneur and Tesla-founder finds traffic "soul-destroying" - so he's come up with this.
US entrepreneur Elon Musk has outlined his vision for a tunnel network under Los Angeles and shown how it might work.
The founder of Tesla and Space X said that he was inspired to consider a tunnel system to alleviate congestion because he found being stuck in traffic "soul-destroying".
The aircraft was forced to make an emergency landing in Florida after losing a part mid-flight.
A plane has been forced to make an emergency landing in Florida after losing a wheel mid-flight.
The small aircraft was en route from Belize when the incident happened, forcing the pilot to circle several times to burn off fuel before attempting to land at Sarasota-Bradenton International Airport.
All four people on board were uninjured.
Ja Rule says disappointed Fyre Festival fans will be offered full refunds and VIP passes for the 2018 event.
Organisers of the cancelled luxury weekender also say they'll make charitable donations by way of apology.
Fyre Festival was billed as a "cultural moment created from a blend of music, art and food" in the Bahamas.
Tickets cost up to $12,000 (£9,200), including a flight from Miami and a stay in a "geodesic dome" and activities including yoga and kayaking.
But, it was officially postponed yesterday after reports of a lack of security and cancelled flights.
Image caption "We thought we were ready, but then everyone arrived," said Ja Rule
Festival-goers have described the event as a "complete disaster".
Co-organisers Billy McFarland and rapper Ja Rule have now released a statement to Billboard saying that they simply weren't ready for: "How big this thing would get."
The pair said they: "Suddenly, they found themselves transforming a small island and trying to build a festival.
"Thousands of people wanted to come. They were excited, but then the roadblocks started popping up."
The statement says that the infrastructure on the island wasn't there and they tried to build it themselves.
They installed waste and water management, as well as bringing ambulances from New York.
But, ultimately, organisers say, the team was overwhelmed.
Many fans complained of being stuck in the Bahamas, with no food, water or accommodation and fearing for their safety.
William N Finley IV who documented his experience of Fyre Festival on social media says he's now finally back in Miami.
He claims he and other fans spent hours "locked" inside the island's airport with some collapsing from exhaustion and heat.
It was set to be a luxurious two-weekend festival, but Blink-182, who were set to be headlining, pulled out on Thursday.
Major Lazer, Skepta and Disclosure were all set to perform as well.
Fyre was initially announced with an Instagram video featuring models Bella Hadid, Hailey Baldwin and Emily Ratajkowski sailing on a yacht.
Fans were promised private beaches and plush accommodation.
But the cancellation has raised serious doubts about its organisation and planning.
However, it looks as though Ja Rule and Billy McFarland have their sights set on another event in 2018.
"All festival goers this year will be refunded in full.... Also, all guests from this year will have free VIP passes to next year's festival," the statement said.
"We apologize for what all of our guests and staff went through over the last 24 hours and will work tirelessly to make this right.... From Billy and the Fyre Festival Team."
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Breakin' Convention brings together the world's finest at Sadler's Wells Video Journalist: Alex Stanger. Producer: Claudia Redmond
Breakin' Convention brings together the world's finest at Sadler's Wells.
BBC News went behind the scenes.
Video Journalist: Alex Stanger. Producer: Claudia Redmond.
Buses were set on fire as a general strike turned ugly.
Buses were set on fire as a general strike turned ugly.
'Cardinal' Ekoumany is the President of the Ivory Coast Sapeurs. Video produced by Daniel South
'Cardinal' Ekoumany is the President of the Ivory Coast Sapeurs.
Video produced by Daniel South.
Listen to Newsday on the BBC iPlayer.
And other stories you missed this week.
And other stories you missed this week.
A cashier at Jimmy John's takeaway in Kansas City, Missouri tells the BBC how he kept his astonishing cool when a robber stuck a gun in his face.
A cashier at Jimmy John's takeaway in Kansas City, Missouri tells the BBC how he kept his astonishing cool when a robber stuck a gun in his face. "It was amateur hour," says Tuker Murray.
Pope Francis urged faith leaders to denounce violence following bomb attacks that killed dozens of Christians.
Pope Francis urged faith leaders to denounce violence following bomb attacks that killed dozens of Christians.
The Make A Film Foundation made cancer patient Anthony Conti’s dying wish come true.
The Make A Film Foundation made cancer patient Anthony Conti’s dying wish come true.
A luxury music festival in the Bahamas, with tickets costing up to $12,000 (£9,200), has now been officially postponed after reports of no security and cancelled flights.
Fyre Festival, co-organised by Ja Rule, promised a "cultural moment created from a blend of music, art and food".
Tickets included a flight from Miami, a stay in a "geodesic dome" and activities including yoga and kayaking.
Festival-goers have described the event as a "complete disaster".
Now organisers have officially cancelled the event.
William N Finley IV has been documenting his experience of Fyre Festival on social media.
"Night has fallen, we have no luggage," William later wrote.
Earlier Fyre Festival made an announcement on Instagram, saying flights to the event had been cancelled.
"Things got off to an unexpected start at day one of Fyre Festival," they said.
Blink-182, who were set to be headlining, pulled out of the festival on Thursday.
Major Lazer, Skepta and Disclosure were all set to perform as well.
For those still on the the Exuma islands, where the festival was being held, organisers said assistance would be available.
"We are working to comfortably accommodate guests and deliver a great experience," they said.
"If you have needs, please head to the Blue House on the main festival site. Security, first aid and Fyre Festival staff are here to assist immediately, 24/7."
Image caption Fyre Festival's website even promised a choice of yachts
Some people are still trying to leave the festival but getting a flight is proving to be a problem for some.
Early on Friday, William was updating his social media from a plane bound for the US.
William is now back in Miami after finally taking off from the Exuma islands.
Lamaan El Gallal was also stuck at the festival but is also back in the US.
She's told Newsbeat that the event was the "biggest scam ever".
"It was a very traumatic experience," she said. "Although a lot of people are making it a mockery - that it's rich kids not knowing how to camp - that's not the situation at all.
"It was truly the worst 27 hours of my life.
"Fyre Festival seemed very calm. They had an entire schedule, like yoga and massages and water sports - that's the kind of thing we enjoy doing.
"It ended up being the closest thing to war I've ever seen. There was no food, no water. As soon as it got dark it was not a safe place to be.
"They had instructed us not to bring any cash with us. Everything was inclusive and we had bands where we put money. But without cash, it was a huge problem.
"There are still people there that can't leave whose passports are missing, their things got robbed and they have no way of contacting anyone or charge their phones.
"There are people still there. We were the first people to leave. That's the concern. It's dangerous."
Festival organisers said earlier that anyone having to leave the event would be refunded, but it's unclear if all ticket holders will get their money back.
"Your ticket and any funds uploaded to your RFID [contactless payment] band will be refunded.
"Thank you for bearing with us as we work through the growing pains that every first year event experiences.
"Revised itinerary information will be shared soon for the remainder of this weekend and weekend two."
Ja Rule has yet to comment on what's happened at the festival.
Earlier this week he shared photographs on social media of preparations.
The event had been endorsed by a number of high-profile models and influencers such as Bella Hadid, Emily Ratajkowski and Hailey Baldwin.
Meanwhile, the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism has apologised to festival-goers on behalf of the nation.
Fyre Cay in the Exuma islands was once home to the pirate Blackbeard and Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar.
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The top US diplomat warned North Korea against further "aggression".
The US called a session of the United Nations Security Council on Friday to discuss North Korea.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson reiterated that "all options for responding to future provocation must remain on the table".
"Diplomatic and financial levers of power will be backed up by a willingness to counteract North Korean aggression with military action, if necessary."
Eighty years after a bombing inspired Picasso's Guernica, an expert analyses the painting.
Eighty years ago, in April 1937, Nazi German and Italian bombers attacked the ancient Basque city of Gernika. They destroyed three-quarters of it, killing and wounding hundreds.
The raid was "unparalleled in military history" according to reports at the time - and it inspired one of the most famous anti-war paintings in history: Guernica by Pablo Picasso.
Created for the Spanish contribution to the International Exposition of 1937 in Paris, the work is a poignant memorial to the suffering of the Spanish people during the Spanish Civil War.
We ask expert Rosario Peiró from the Reina Sofia Museum to interpret the great work.
Video produced by Natalia Pianzola
Footage broadcast in North Korea shows leader Kim Jong-Un inspecting a military exercise on 25 April.
North Korea state-run television KRT has broadcast footage of leader Kim Jong-Un inspecting a live-fire exercise to mark the 85th anniversary of the founding of the North Korean army.
Donald Trump has spoken about what he misses about his life before he was president.
Donald Trump has spoken about what he misses about his life before he was president. He says he is missing not being able to drive and going out to restaurants.
The tasty pop-up pop-art museum features a pool filled with 100m sprinkles.
The tasty pop-up pop-art museum features a pool filled with 100m sprinkles.
Dare Jennings, founder of the 1980s Australian surf wear brand Mambo, tells the BBC how he's keeping his cool in business.
Dare Jennings, one of Australia's quieter entrepreneurs, is the first to admit he's not that young anymore and that it's getting a bit harder to stay hip in business.
But that's exactly what he is doing.
The founder of 1980s surf wear company, Mambo, and now Deus Ex Machina - a custom motorbike firm and global clothing brand - sat down for a bite to eat with Hywel Griffiths for our new series, Busy Breakfast.
Get the lowdown on Iran's presidential election.
Get the lowdown on Iran's presidential election.
An English couple have married at a Spam museum in Minnesota.
An English couple have married at a Spam museum in Minnesota.
North Korea is being accused of parading fake weapons in its most recent show of military might.
A former US Army intelligence officer says some of the guns and missiles on show were not real.
Michael Pregent told right-wing TV network Fox News that some of the guns on display were "laughable".
But pretend displays of strength have been used in warfare for decades - and effectively in many cases.
Image caption Pyongyang's Day of the Sun procession took place on 15 April
"Tensions are particularly inflamed at the moment because of Trump," explains James Hannah, assistant head of the Asia Programme at Chatham House.
That's because the US president has vowed to "solve" the North Korean nuclear threat.
"Fake small arms are one thing but we know there are over a million soldiers in North Korea.
"It's not that North Korea thinks it would defeat the US but a question of what they might do if attacked.
"Some of the missiles demonstrated some sort of new capacity."
Real or not, he says, these "sow the seed of 'we're on this road, we can't be stopped and we're not scared of you.'"
Image caption Michael Pregent claims guns like these feature projectiles which are "laughable" and may have zero combat application
This drawing from the National Archives shows plans for a tank seemingly made from bamboo canes and canvas.
Image caption Fake tanks were used by the British in WW1 to create the impression of a mightier force
It's British and the diagrams come from the intriguingly named "Camouflage School". This was a centre for officers to learn techniques of concealment in World War One.
This kind of phoney military hardware was designed to combat aerial bombardments, tricking enemy pilots into targeting fake tanks rather than anything of value.
Large-scale strategic camouflage was also used to hide key landmarks which pilots might use for navigation.
French army artists even painted fake rivers and canals
Army officers "went up in balloons and aeroplanes to see how potential targets would look from the air" according to Nicholas Rankin in his book, A Genius for Deception.
French army artists even painted fake rivers and canals.
Such trickery was also used to great effect in World War Two.
Inflatable rubber tanks were massed on the Kent coast and deployed in northern France during the war which began in 1939.
Made by the Dunlop company and taken to France in cricket bags, the idea was to get German planes to waste their artillery strafing pointless tanks in France rather than firing on England.
Meanwhile, the First United States Army Group was an enormous and entirely fictional army based in Kent.
They even generated fake radio signals to cause confusion and chaos.
They also floated a corpse in the sea off Spain, to be found by General Franco's troops, with completely made-up war plans in his pockets.
Image caption Not a dead body but a fake parachutist deployed in WW2
Yes, this is just a tree trunk.
Known as "Quaker guns" these logs were painted to resemble cannons.
The idea was to mislead the enemy about where defences were strongest and they largely worked as a delaying tactic.
They were commonly used in warfare in the 18th and 19th centuries.
We know that the Russian military likes to blow up its own tanks.
Inflatable vehicles have been used as recently as 2010 to fool potential enemies.
Fake fighter jets and even entire Russian radar stations have also been created.
This image shows German soldiers running along the ground inside fake tanks in the 1920s.
However, these were used in training rather than to fool oncoming soldiers.
Find us on Instagram at BBCNewsbeat and follow us on Snapchat, search for bbc_newsbeat
An arrest warrant's out for a man who dropped a bag of drugs during a court appearance in Ohio.
An arrest warrant's out for a man who dropped a bag of drugs during a court appearance in Ohio.
The former vice-president was speaking at a college campus event against sexual assault.
Former US Vice-President Joe Biden has told students that if a woman is "dead drunk", having sex with her is rape.
He was speaking at an event on campus at George Mason University in Virginia.
Some studies have suggested that one in five women will be victims of sexual assault during their time at university.
The BBC's Auliya Atrafi discovers so-called Islamic State is still active in the area hit by a huge US bomb.
The BBC's Auliya Atrafi has discovered that so-called Islamic State (IS) is still active in the area hit by a huge US bomb.
The weapon known as the Mother of All Bombs (MOAB) struck a tunnel complex in Achin district on 13 April and is reported to have killed at least 90 people.
But footage from the scene shows trees and structures still standing close to where the device hit.
New research shows promising results for cutting the risk of women bleeding to death in childbirth.
Approximately 100,000 women a year die around the world from blood loss associated with childbirth.
It is the leading cause of maternal death.
New research indicates that a cheap, safe drug called tranexamic acid, which been around for more than 50 years, could save up to a third of those lives.
The WOMAN (World Maternal Antifibrinolytic) trial involved more than 20,000 women from 193 hospitals in 21 countries, mainly in Africa and Asia and the results have been published in the Lancet journal.
Professor Haleema Shakur from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine is the co-leader of the report.
Steve Rosenberg gains rare access to Russia's Arctic Brigade, close to the border with Finland.
Moscow has accused Nato of a military build-up in the Arctic close to Russia’s borders.
Steve Rosenberg is the first British journalist to be given access to the country's Arctic Brigade, which is now making its presence felt in the region.
Tom voted Trump, Gretchen for Clinton, and they got married after the election.
Gretchen and Tom just got married - but the couple are deeply divided when it comes to politics. She backed Clinton and he voted for Trump. So how do they rate the new president?
Produced by the BBC's Rajini Vaidyanathan, Katie Shephard, Ian Druce and Franz Strasser
Gay couples can't get married under Australian law, but hundreds of gay weddings have taken place since 2014 using British law, with the help of the British High Commission.
Gay couples can't get married under Australian law, but hundreds of gay weddings have taken place since 2014 using British law, with the help of the British High Commission.
A Christian lobby group has called for Britain to keep out of the country's long running debate on same-sex marriage.
The World Health Organisation says more than 10,000 human organs are sold illegally every year.
The World Health Organisation says that more than 10,000 human organs are being sold illegally every year.
Billions of pounds are tied up in the trade, with the Middle East now considered the global hub, driven partly by desperate refugees eager to make money by selling their organs.
It came at the start of a programme to cut the number of Burmese pythons in Florida's Everglades.
A hunter has killed a 14ft snake at the start of a programme designed to curb the number of Burmese pythons.
The serpents have become an invasive species in the Florida Everglades.
Falco, Toto, Mia and Mautzi were born a month ago at the White Zoo, about 150 km north of Vienna.
Falco, Toto, Mia and Mautzi were born on 22 March at the White Zoo, about 150 km north of Vienna.
Zoo director Herbert Eder said they weighed about a kilo each at the time.
President Trump has slapped tariffs on Canadian lumber - now he's going after their dairy farmers. Why?
President Trump has slapped tariffs on Canadian lumber - now he's going after their dairy farmers. Why?
Video by Olivia Lace-Evans. Extra filming by Dan Lytwyn
An app that can alert parents when a child takes or receives sexually explicit photographs has been developed.
The BBC's Chris Foxx tested Gallery Guardian ahead of its release on Wednesday, and asked creator Daniel Skowronksi how his software detects nude selfies.
A 101-year-old athlete stole the show at New Zealand's World Masters Games this week.
Man Kaur, from India, was cleared to race by doctors, and New Zealand's media dubbed her the "miracle from Chandigarh".
She celebrated her win with a little dance.
Former Hillary Clinton advisor Anne-Marie Slaughter tells the BBC's OS radio programme why she thinks a year of maternity leave is too long for working mothers.
Listen to the BBC World Service radio programme, OS, on the BBC iPlayer.
Video produced by Trystan Young.
Caitlyn Jenner has released a memoir entitled The Secrets Of My Life.
She talks to Women's Hour about the journey she has been on since her transition two years ago.
Prominent South African cartoonist Jonathan Shapiro defends his controversial sketch of President Jacob Zuma and a businessman raping 'Lady South Africa'.
