The country is already battling with an unprecedented COVID-19 wave, and there are fears this will add pressure on its strained healthcare system.
Nora Weinek reports from Tokyo.
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New school textbooks in Hong Kong will teach students that the city was never a British colony, according to local media reports. The books are also said to blame the months of anti-government street protests in 2019 on “external forces.”
Richard Kimber reports from Hong Kong.
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Outside advisers to the Food and Drug Administration have voted unanimously to recommend authorisation of the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech coronavirus vaccines for very young children.
It could clear the way for regulators to authorize both long-awaited pediatric vaccines on an emergency basis later this week.
Kate Fisher reports from Washington
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The public face of the US government's pandemic response effort, Dr Anthony Fauci, has
tested positive for Covid-19.
The National Institutes of Health said he's experiencing mild symptoms.
Kate Fisher reports from Washington
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UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson's ethics adviser has resigned - weeks after questions were raised over whether Mr Johnson had broken the Ministerial Code. Lord Geidt's decision came just a day after refusing to deny questions from MPs over whether he was considering stepping down.
Laura Makin-Isherwood has more from London.
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The US Department of Justice has filed multiple federal hate crimes charges against the man accused of killing ten people at a Buffalo supermarket last month. The suspect - 18 year old Payton Gendron (JEN-drun) is an avowed white supremacist, who already faces multiple murder charges.
Rachel Silverman has more.
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Competing wings of the Republican party went head-to-head in a number of U.S. states.
FSN's Caroline Malone reports.
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The Nigerian government has lost its 1.7 billion dollar case against JP Morgan Chase Bank.
It was making the claim over the transfer of proceeds from the sale of an Oil Prospecting License (OPL) in 2011.
Correspondent Tesem Akende reports.
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The UK government has ordered airlines to cancel some flights in July and August after last minute cancellations led to chaos at airports.
Britain's biggest budget airline, Easyjet, cancelled more than 80 flights to and from the UK on Wednesday.
Flights to Switzerland were also grounded after Swiss airspace was closed due to a technical glitch.
Yasmin Rapley reports.
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The UK government is planning a replacement flight to Rwanda after its inaugural deportation plane carrying asylum seekers failed to take off.
An intervention by European judges saw Tuesday's flight cancelled minutes before it was due to depart.
Sally Patterson has more in London.
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Ministers and officials from some 50 countries are gathering in Brussels to discuss long-term military support to Ukraine, in talks hosted by US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin.
The session will be held on the sidelines of a meeting of NATO defense ministers, as the military alliance mulls major shifts in its long-term defense plans.
Rosie Birchard reports from Brussels, where NATO is headquartered.