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Out of the suffering comes stories of survival from the people who've escaped the battle for Mosul, and those risking their lives to save them. CNN's Arwa Damon reports.

Khuram Shahzad Butt, a 27-year-old British national born in Pakistan who died in a hail of police bullets Saturday night after the London attack, was a tall, lanky, straggly bearded young man of few words -- a brainwashed follower of al-Muhajiroun, a loose grouping of British extremists supportive of ISIS linked to a large number of terrorist plots involving UK nationals.

Few rock bands can sell out 10 shows, in one month, in the same city.

As Saudi Arabia, along with a growing list of other countries, cut diplomatic ties with Qatar on Monday, it called on its allies to cease all travel and transport with its neighbor.

US President Donald Trump's war of words with the Mayor of London continued Monday, with the two men trading barbs even as the city mourns the victims of Saturday's terror attack.

One man was killed and three police officers shot after a standoff at an apartment building in suburban Melbourne, Australia.

Vice President Mike Pence on Monday said now is the time for NATO to "stand united and stand strong" in the wake of the recent terror attack in London.

In the last 24 hours, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Egypt, Maldives and Yemen have all cut ties with Qatar. It has been expelled from the Saudi-led coalition fighting the Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen. In addition, Emirates, Etihad and FlyDubai have announced the imminent cancellation of flights to Doha.

British police are expected to name the men behind Saturday night's terror attack in London, as authorities worked to establish whether they were part of a wider network.

Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Egypt and the United Arab Emirates have broken off relations with Qatar, in the worst diplomatic crisis to hit Gulf Arab states in decades.

NATO officially welcomed Montenegro as its 29th member on Monday during a ceremony at the US State Department in Washington.

A bride-to-be has been named as the first victim of Saturday night's terror attack in London, while a journalist, two Australians and a French doctor are among those wounded.

In pushing the Supreme Court to uphold the original version of travel ban, the President not only betrays his complete failure to understand how the judicial process works, but exposes the unchanged religious bigotry that underlies his orders, writes Laurence Tribe.

More than 130 imams from Britain are refusing to offer Islamic burials to the three men who launched attacks Saturday night in London, killing seven and wounding dozens more.

Thousands of children die each year from illnesses triggered by vitamin A deficiency -- and a California nonprofit wants to change that, with help from the old-fashioned USB drive.