# data[].attributes.headline
 LIBYA CRISIS: UN SAYS THOUSANDS FLEEING CLASHES

# data[].attributes.subject
 LIBYA CRISIS: UN SAYS THOUSANDS FLEEING CLASHES

# data[].attributes.body
At least 2,800 people have fled from the fighting near Libya's capital, Tripoli, according to the UN. Other civilians are trapped by the clashes and are cut off from vital emergency services, it says.

Forces under Gen Khalifa Haftar began an attack on the city last Thursday with aim of wresting it from Libya's UN-backed government.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
At least 2,800 people have fled from the fighting near Libya's capital, Tripoli, according to the UN.

Other civilians are trapped by the clashes and are cut off from vital emergency services, it says.

Forces under Gen Khalifa Haftar began an attack on the city last Thursday with aim of wresting it from Libya's UN-backed government.

Prime Minister Fayez al-Serraj has accused Gen Haftar of attempting a coup and says rebels will be met with force.

On Monday there was an air strike at Tripoli's only functioning airport, Matiga. Reports indicate it was carried out by forces loyal to Gen Haftar but there was no confirmation.

One warplane hit militia targets based at the airport, an eyewitness told the BBC, adding that there were no reports of casualties.

Passengers were seen evacuating the terminal shortly after as the airport announced online it was closing, Reuters news agency reports.

Libya has been torn by violence, political instability and power struggles since long-time ruler Muammar Gaddafi was deposed and killed in 2011.

International powers started evacuating personnel from the country in recent days.

What is the latest on clashes?

The ministry of public health said on Monday at least 25 people had been killed and 80 wounded, including both civilians and soldiers. Earlier reports had given a higher figure.

Gen Haftar's forces said they had lost at least 19 fighters.

Why is Libya so lawless?

Who is military strongman Khalifa Haftar?

Earlier the UN appealed for a two-hour truce so casualties and civilians could be evacuated, but fighting continued.

In response, the EU and several countries including the US and Russia called for an end to hostilities.

"This unilateral military campaign against Tripoli is endangering civilians and undermining prospects for a better future for all Libyans," said US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo.

UN-backed talks were scheduled for 14-16 April to discuss a roadmap for new elections. It is unclear if these will still take place.

What's the situation on the ground?

Gen Haftar's Libyan National Army (LNA) forces have been carrying out a multi-pronged attack on Tripoli.

However a UN spokesman told AFP news agency they were "still hoping for a positive response".

The LNA said it had carried out its first air strike on Sunday - one day after the UN-backed Government of National Accord (GNA) hit them with air strikes.

Fighting has continued around Tripoli International Airport, the disused site south of the capital, that Gen Haftar earlier said his forces had seized.

Forces loyal to the GNA have slowed the advance and on Sunday a GNA spokesman told Al-Jazeera TV that the GNA now intended to "cleanse" the whole of the country.

What evacuations have already taken place?

US Africa Command - which is responsible for US military operations and liaison in Africa - said that it had moved a contingent of US forces out of the country due to the "increased unrest".

There were reports of a fast amphibious craft being used in the operation.

India's External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj said the country's full contingent of 15 Central Reserve Police Force peacekeepers had been evacuated from Tripoli because the situation in Libya had "suddenly worsened".

The Italian multinational oil and gas company Eni decided to evacuate all its Italian personnel from the country.

The UN is also due to pull out non-essential staff.

Residents of Tripoli have reportedly begun stocking up on food and fuel. But BBC Arab affairs editor Sebastian Usher says many of those near the fighting are remaining in their homes for now, for fear of looting should they leave.

Some fear a long operation such as that which Gen Haftar mounted to take the eastern city of Benghazi from Islamist fighters in 2017.

Who are the opposing forces?

Libya has been wracked by unrest since the overthrow of Gaddafi. Dozens of militias operate in the country.

Recently they have been allying either with the UN-backed GNA, based in Tripoli, or the LNA of Gen Haftar, a tough anti-Islamist who has the support of Egypt and the UAE and is strong in eastern Libya.

Gen Haftar helped Gaddafi seize power in 1969 before falling out with him and going into exile in the US. He returned in 2011 after the uprising against Gaddafi began and became a rebel commander.

The unity government was created at talks in 2015 but has struggled to assert national control.

Prime Minister Fayez al-Serraj said on Saturday he would defend the capital.

Mr Serraj said he had offered concessions to Gen Haftar to avoid bloodshed, only to be "stabbed in the back".

Back to square one?
Analysis by Rana Jawad, BBC North Africa correspondent, in Tunis
The rogue general's defiance suggests that, despite international condemnation of his recent moves, he believes he can only secure a place in Libya's future political makeup through military means.

Diplomats are worried because the manner and timing of the attack mean he is unlikely to back down unless he is defeated.

Few thought he would go ahead and launch this operation - which he has long threatened to do - because they believed ongoing talks that saw him go from Paris to Palermo and the UAE for more than a year would buy time until a new political settlement was reached through negotiations and an eventual electoral process.

Today, Western nations have few cards to play to de-escalate the violence and once again find themselves in a position where they may need to start from scratch.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
At least 2,800 people have fled from the fighting near Libya's capital, Tripoli, according to the UN. Other civilians are trapped by the clashes and are cut off from vital emergency services, it says. Forces under Gen Khalifa Haftar began an attack on the city last Thursday with aim of wresting it from Libya's UN-backed government.

# data[].attributes.headline
'I'm crying blood for my missing children'

# data[].attributes.subject
'I'm crying blood for my missing children'

# data[].attributes.body
Parts of southern Africa have been left devastated after Cyclone Idai swept through Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe.
Hundreds of people have been killed and hundreds of thousands more affected.

Even though the cyclone hit Mozambique over a week ago, aid agencies are warning that the disaster is getting worse.
The BBC's Shingai Nyoka reports from Chimanimani in Eastern Zimbabwe, one of the worst affected areas.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'I'm crying blood for my missing children'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Communities in Zimbabwe continue to search through rubble for family members missing after the storm.

# data[].attributes.headline
Flying stunt startles Los Angeles residents

# data[].attributes.subject
Flying stunt startles Los Angeles residents

# data[].attributes.body
A dramatic video shoot had stuntmen flying over Los Angeles in wing suits. Residents took to social media react to the unusual sight. https://www.msn.com/es-ve/entretenimiento/watch/flying-stunt-startles-los-angeles-residents/vp-BBV71RK

# data[].attributes.body
Thanks to a rare genetic mutation Jo Cameron,  a 71-year-old woman is one of two people in the world who feel no pain. Despite painful accidents and childbirth Jo was none the wiser until surgery on her hand left doctors baffled.

The researchers said that it's possible there are more people with the same mutation, given that Cameron was unaware of her condition until her 60s.
After undergoing tests to confirm her unique condition, she may hold the key to developing pain medication.

# data[].attributes.headline
Witnessing the birth of Colombia's largest river

# data[].attributes.subject
Witnessing the birth of Colombia's largest river

# data[].attributes.body
The Magdalena River is Colombia’s largest. By the time it reaches the Caribbean coast in the north its waters have traveled 950 miles from the river’s birthplace.
In order to see the birthplace of the majestic river, one has to travel all the way to the southern Huila province. It is there where tiny currents coming down the Andes mountains join to form what will ultimately become the country’s largest river.

The Magdalena River is born from the mists of the Paramo de las Papas

# data[].attributes.headline
Trump-Russia inquiry: What might Mueller report look like?

# data[].attributes.subject
Trump-Russia inquiry: What might Mueller report look like?

# data[].attributes.body
Anthony ZurcherNorth America reporter@awzurcher

t's been 22 months since former FBI Director Robert Mueller was appointed to head a special investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election and whether the Trump campaign was involved.
Now his work is done and his report has been submitted to the Department of Justice.

But what does that mean? Time Magazine senior editor Ryan Teague Beckwith has described trying to keep up with the twists in the Mueller investigation as akin to understanding the plot of a Russian novel by listening to a book club conversation.

Now, at last, perhaps we will see the full manuscript. Or at least the CliffsNotes (that's York Notes to you Brits).
Or maybe we won't.

If it all seems confusing, that's because no-one knows exactly what happens next.

It doesn't mean we'll know all the details immediately - or ever.
The notoriously tight-lipped former FBI director could simply announce that his work is done, pack his bags and go back to a private life of golf clubs, corporate boards, academic speaking engagements and trips to the Apple store Genius Bar.

# data[].attributes.headline
Tottenham set enormous fee for Christian Eriksen transfer to Real Madrid-          Real Madrid is looking for new player for strengthen its team.

# data[].attributes.subject
Tottenham set enormous fee for Christian Eriksen transfer to Real Madrid-          Real Madrid is looking for new player for strengthen its team.

# data[].attributes.body
One of the richest team in Europe after winning three champions continuously and singed up Zidane again. It is looking forward to sing up some new player for the new season to raise up the head from this hard moment that was living the Madidismo in Spain. The coach is asking for the player Eriksen who is at present playing really well. The cost of this player it is around 130 million of Euro. That’s the price given to La casa blanca.

# data[].attributes.headline
VEGAN PROTESTS: 'UN-AUSTRALIAN' ACTIVISTS ARRESTED, PM MORRISON SAYS

# data[].attributes.subject
VEGAN PROTESTS: 'UN-AUSTRALIAN' ACTIVISTS ARRESTED, PM MORRISON SAYS

# data[].attributes.body
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison has criticised animal rights activists as "shameful and un-Australian" after dozens were arrested in nationwide protests.

On Monday, activists broke into abattoirs and chained themselves up to protest against the meat industry.

More than 100 protesters also blocked one of Melbourne's main intersections, before many were forcibly removed.

Mr Morrison said the activism was damaging to farmers' livelihoods.

"This is just another form of activism that I think runs against the national interest, and the national interest is [farmers] being able to farm their own land," he told radio station 2GB.

# data[].attributes.body
he two great rivals are no longer La Liga foes after nine years of battles but could still face off in Champions League

Lionel Messi says he wishes Cristiano Ronaldo had never left Barcelona's big rivals Real Madrid .

The pair - widely regarded as two of the best players who have ever lived - don't often talk about each other publicly.

But Messi has decided to open up and says his switch to Juventus wasn't good news.

He even had a cheeky dig saying he loved his own success at Barca when he was a Madrid player.

Ronaldo has so far scored 24 goals in 36 games for his new club but it appears Messi wasn't happy when he left.

# data[].attributes.headline
The 7-year-old American sprinter who could be the new Usain Bolt

# data[].attributes.subject
The 7-year-old American sprinter who could be the new Usain Bolt

# data[].attributes.body
On an Instagram account controlled by his father, Ingram can be seen smashing records left, right and centre as he leaves other kids in his dust.

'Blaze' can be seen running in a variety of track races. In each one none of the other kids can even get near him.

Him seems to be blessed with the sort of genetics most people could only dream of, having sported abs since he was just five-years-old. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPghIhiUxuE

# data[].attributes.headline
Mo Salah reveals what Jurgen Klopp said in dressing room after Liverpool win

# data[].attributes.subject
Mo Salah reveals what Jurgen Klopp said in dressing room after Liverpool win

# data[].attributes.body
Liverpool returned to the top of the Premier League in their title race with Man City after a last gasp winner vs Tottenham
Jurgen Klopp told his Liverpool stars that beating Tottenham was more important than playing well.

The Reds needed a lucky last gasp Toby Alderweireld own goal to overcome Spurs and move back to the top of the Premier League.

Alderweireld got in the way of Hugo Lloris' attempt to push away Mo Salah's header in stoppage time after the Reds had struggled to dominate over the north London outfit.