A week on from the Democrats’ victory in the US midterm elections, what might these results mean for the rest of the world?

What will Trump’s foreign policy look like now he has lost control of congress?

We take a whistle stop tour of Iran, Israel, Russia and China to look at the reactions to the results and the possible consequences. Will this prompt a shift in relations between the US and its allies?

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00:00 Introduction
00:41 How the world reacted to the Democrats’ election victory
02:34 What Trump’s election defeat means for the Iran war
06:39 Can Democrats block funding for the Iran war?
08:07 Could Pete Hegseth face impeachment?
10:56 Will the election change US support for Israel?
15:08 Is the US-UKraine relationship with Israel changing permanently?
15:47 What Putin makes of Trump’s weakened position
18:02 What the results mean for Europe’s far right
20:18 Is China benefiting from Trump’s foreign policy?
22:12 Will Trump turn his attention to new foreign policy battles?
23:41 Could Cuba become Trump’s next target?

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**This video contains some disturbing images** A three-year-old girl is fighting for her life in Afghanistan after being brutally raped.
Women’s rights activists say it is one of the worst cases they have dealt with. Police have arrested an 18-year-old man in connection with the attack.
The BBC’s Richard Galpin travelled with the family as they brought the girl from their home in northern Afghanistan to hospital in the capital Kabul.
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A senior US army officer has been arrested in the UK on suspicion of spying for Russia.

The 41-year-old man was detained on Tuesday. Counter-terrorism police said the soldier had been arrested under national security laws relating to obtaining or disclosing protected information and assisting a foreign intelligence service.

The BBC understands the soldier is based at Imjin Barracks in Gloucestershire, which is headquarters of Nato’s Allied Rapid Reaction Corps, a strategic operational base for the alliance.

The director of the FBI director Kash Patel said in a statement: “This important arrest involves allegations of espionage, which is of the utmost concern to the United States and our allies.”

He added: “While this investigation is continuing, I want to send a clear message – this FBI has no tolerance for anyone who breaks their oath to the United States and whose actions endanger our national security and that of our partners.”

Deputy Assistant Commissioner Vicki Evans, from Counter Terrorism Policing London, described the arrest as “significant”.
“The allegations are serious and our investigation is very much ongoing,” she said.

The unnamed soldier is currently in custody at a London police station where he can be held without charge for up to 14 days.

Brig Gen Sean Stinchon, commanding general of US Army Counterintelligence Command, said: “The alleged conduct of a senior soldier, entrusted with sensitive information, is a sobering reminder that insider threats are real and persistent.

Fiona Bruce presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Daniel Sandford.

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Warning: Viewers may find some images in this report distressing.

BBC News has gained access to institutions in Ukraine where widespread abuse and mistreatment of disabled people has been uncovered.

Around 100,000 children and young people live in these institutions, which pre-date the war with Russia.

Human rights investigators say Ukraine should not join the European Union until it closes these institutions.

The Ukrainian government has promised a series of reforms over the past few years, acknowledging that its system of institutionalisation needs to change.

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The board of tech giant Nvidia is considering whether to oust its CEO Jensen Huang after he admitted to an affair with a woman, reportedly from another company – who is also allegedly a Chinese spy.

Allegations of a second affair have since been reported by the New York Times with an executive at his own company.

Since then, Nvidia’s share price has plunged by nearly 8%, wiping hundreds of billions of dollars off the value of the AI chip giant.

Beijing has warned the US not to use the spying allegations as a pretext to once again restrict tech sales to China. Nvidia is investigating the affair Huang has admitted, as is the FBI.

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