Fox World

The Latest on the flow of migrants into Europe (all times local): 7 p.m.

The United Nations is removing four officials from its peacekeeping mission in Colombia following an uproar over a video showing observers dancing with leftist rebels they're supposed to be monitoring.

It has been nearly three years since Boko Haram extremists abducted almost 300 Chibok schoolgirls in northeastern Nigeria, shocking the world.

She was rescued by police but died in hospital from breathing problems caused by severe throat swelling.

Greece's minister for migration says most people entering the country illegally from Turkey no longer are refugees, but economic migrants.

A large explosion hit a Syrian government-held coastal town on Thursday, killing at least 10 people and wounding dozens, according to Syria's state TV.

The Paris prosecutor's office says an investigation into alleged child sexual abuse by French soldiers in Central African Republic has ended without charges.

Human rights groups say the situation in Gambia is worsening as political opponents are detained by authorities and some receive death threats.

Officials say a Malian employee of the International Committee of the Red Cross has been killed.

Israeli police are questioning Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for the second time over corruption allegations.

The figure, provided by the Baja California Attorney General’s Office, represents a 36 percent increase over 2015.

A Sri Lankan committee has recommended the appointment of a hybrid court comprising local and international judges to investigate allegations of war crimes from the country's civil war.

The Paris transport network says that a British teenage member of a "trainsurfing" group died during a Paris metro accident.

Israel is to release a Palestinian U.N.

A government-appointed commission is advising Italy to develop strategies to prevent radicalization, saying while the county has so far been spared extremist attacks suffered elsewhere in Europe, current anti-terrorism measures aren't enough.

Bahrain has again allowed agents of its domestic spy service to make arrests, reversing a key reform recommended in the wake of the crackdown that followed its 2011 Arab Spring protests.

Match-fixing in tennis is back on the radar, less than two weeks before the Australian Open.

French authorities have stepped up their investigation into accusations that members of the far right National Front tricked the European Parliament out of several hundred thousand euros paid to legislative aides.

Store guards were overrun by crowds who carried off clothing, food, washing machines, televisions, DVD players and refrigerators.

French officials have honored the 17 victims killed in attacks by Islamic extremists on satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo, a kosher market and police almost two years ago.