The nominations for the 75th annual Golden Globe Awards have been announced in Los Angeles. Here is the full shortlist.
Image caption Tom Hanks and Meryl Streep have both been nominated for awards for their roles in film The Post
A district in Essex has the highest recycling rate in England, according to figures published by Defra.
Rochford District Council sent 66% of domestic waste for recycling between April 2010 and March 2011, compared with the national average of 41.2%.
People in the district have three bins, with weekly waste food and fortnightly recycling collections.
Conservative councillor Michael Steptoe said: "The key is keeping things as simple as you possibly can."
He praised the residents of the district for their efforts in sorting their waste, and its collection and processing teams.
Last year the council was placed third in the national league table, with 61% of its rubbish recycled.
Mr Steptoe, portfolio holder to the environment and recycling, said it hoped to continue the upward trend in future years.
He cited the possible future recycling of items such as nappies, as an area where gains could be made.
He said: "There is talk of a plant being started somewhere in the UK that will be able to process those.
Other councils in the county to have recycled more than half of their waste were Epping (59%), Uttlesford (55%), Braintree (54%), Harlow (52%). Essex County Council reached 50%.
Nationally, the percentage of waste being sent for recycling, reuse or composting rose from 39.7% the previous year.
A £4.9m grant to enable an oilfield services group to develop a £31m Angus manufacturing campus has been announced by First Minister Nicola Sturgeon.
The Scottish Enterprise grant to Baker Hughes, a GE company, is expected to create 100 jobs at the Montrose site.
The 35-acre site will include test and assembly, research and development, and workforce training facilities.
Image caption The 35-acre site will include test and assembly, research and development, and workforce training facilities
The "subsea centre of excellence" will be based alongside the company's existing Montrose site and will develop new products for use in deep water oil and gas exploration.
"And as one of the most advanced centres of its type in the world, it will underline our international reputation for oil and gas innovation, developing the products and services the industry needs for the future."
A man who soiled a police van after being arrested for creating a disturbance has been described by a sheriff as "utterly repulsive".
A court was told Dean Dalgleish, 25, also urinated on police handcuffs after he was arrested in Dunblane in February.
Dalgleish was jailed for seven months after admitting two charges of threatening and abusive behaviour.
Stirling Sheriff Court was told that police were called to Dunblane's Perth Road after reports that Dalgleish was drunkenly shouting and swearing at his girlfriend.
She said: "He managed to bring his handcuffs to the front, pulled down his trousers, and urinated on them."
Mrs Knox said Dalgleish also "deliberately defecated", fouled the police van, and threatened to smear excrement on the officers' faces.
The vehicle, initially en route to Stirling police station, had to be diverted to Livingston so Dalgleish could be placed in a special cell.
Mrs Knox said: "The cost of cleaning the police vehicle was £108 and the handcuffs had to be destroyed."
Mrs McCarron said Dalgleish, who is also a qualified joiner, had "a good work ethic" and had been working for the Forestry Commission as a tree planter.
Media captionThe BBC's Quentin Sommerville in Gaza: "They're celebrating tonight, they believe the fighting is over"
The truce, ending seven weeks of fighting that has left more than 2,200 people - mostly Palestinians - dead, was brokered by Egypt and began at 19:00 (16:00 GMT) on Tuesday.
Israel is to ease its blockade of Gaza to allow in aid and building materials, Israeli officials said.
The US gave the full backing to the deal, with State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki saying: "We strongly support the ceasefire announcement."
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon also welcomed the truce. But in a statement via his spokesman, Mr Ban warned that "any peace effort that does not tackle the root causes of the crisis will do little more than set the stage for the next cycle of violence".
A last-minute volley of mortar shells from Gaza killed two Israeli civilians in Eshkol Regional Council, medics told the BBC.
Image caption Before the breakthrough, high-rise buildings in Gaza were bombed and more rockets hit Israel
Image caption Mourners at the funeral of a Hamas militant - Israel said the group had been dealt a "devastating blow"
A month later Israel and the Palestinian factions would discuss the construction of a seaport and airport in Gaza and the freeing of about 100 prisoners.
On both sides of the border that divides Israel from Gaza there will be immediate relief that the threat of attack and shadows of fear have been lifted. But colder political calculations are already being made, too.
There have been small celebrations in the streets of Gaza City hailing a "victory" but the truth is that Hamas has not achieved the headline-making concessions it was demanding in return for a ceasefire agreement.
So, there is no deal on the opening of a sea terminal or an airport at this stage. How ordinary Palestinians view the deal probably depends on how quickly their tightly-controlled borders are opened and how wide.
Israel speaks of Hamas having suffered a "devastating" blow during this military campaign - but the truth is that the Palestinian militants demonstrated that they have enough resilience - and enough rockets - to sustain a surprisingly long campaign.
Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu can expect fierce criticism from other right-wing Israeli politicians for agreeing to what feels like an inconclusive outcome rather than attempting to inflict a decisive defeat on Hamas.
Other ceasefires have collapsed after a few days - the strongest factor in favour of this one is a kind of mutual war-weariness among both civilian populations.
A spokesman for Hamas, which controls Gaza, said: "We are here today to declare the victory of the resistance, the victory of Gaza, with the help of God, and the steadfastness of our people and the noble resistance."
The Israeli authorities say 64 Israeli soldiers have been killed, along with six Israeli civilians and a Thai national.
Early on Tuesday, Israeli jets bombed two high-rise buildings in Gaza City, containing flats and offices.
Image caption Israel launched Operation Protective Edge on 8 July with the stated aim of ending rocket fire
Image caption Israel's prime minister said on Sunday the military operation would "continue until its aims are achieved"
Hamas, citing Palestinian casualties, has accused Israel of an "unprecedented act of revenge" against civilians.
But Israeli military spokesman Lt Col Peter Lerner told the Associated Press the strikes were "a direct result of Hamas' decision to situate their terrorist infrastructure within the civilian sphere, including schools, hospitals and high-rise buildings".