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Voting is already under way as 28 European states vote over four days in EU elections. To avoid accidentally influencing the vote elsewhere, any results and exit polls are top secret until Sunday night. There can be no reporting of projected results. But on Sunday, everything will emerge over the course of a few hours. Here are some key things to watch out for. A really simple guide to the European elections How does voting work in European elections? Keep an eye on Europe's traditional powerhouse The centre-right and centre-left parties have been the dominant power in every European Parliament. Between them, the European People's Party (EPP) and Socialists and Democrats (S&D) have always had more than 50% of the seats between them. No-one is predicting a drastic change in the old order - but more of a gradual chipping away at the establishment. The key will be whether the two parties drop from a combined strength of just over half of MEPs to just under half. That small change would be historic - and might reflect the rising importance of the smaller parties. No longer would the two biggest players be able to form a majority by themselves. European parliament elections: The Brexit effect Watch for new alliance of the far right Europe's right-wing nationalists have rarely succeeded in finding common ground - but this time they have tried very hard to do so. Italy's Matteo Salvini is trying to create a powerful bloc in the Parliament, which he is calling the European Alliance for People and Nations. On 18 May he gathered 12 far-right parties for a campaign rally, from Bulgaria in the east to Finland in the north, taking in France's high-profile National Rally and Germany's AfD.

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Tesla has said it is updating the battery software in some of its models following two recent incidents where cars caught fire. The electric carmaker said it would soon begin rolling out the software update on Model S and Model X vehicles. It follows reports that a parked car caught fire in Hong Kong, following a similar incident in Shanghai. While Tesla is still investigating the incidents, the firm is taking action "out of an abundance of caution". In a statement, the carmaker said: "As we continue our investigation of the root cause... we are revising charge and thermal management settings on Model S and Model X vehicles via an over-the-air software update that will begin rolling out today, to help further protect the battery and improve battery longevity." In relation to the incident in Hong Kong, it said: "Our team was onsite to offer support to our customer and establish the facts of this incident. We are glad that everyone is safe." Last month, Tesla said it was investigating a video on Chinese social media that appeared to show one of its vehicles bursting into flames in Shanghai. Tesla investigating China car explosion Tesla cuts jobs as cars 'too expensive' The recent incidents come as the firm is already facing challenges. Tesla reported a loss of $702m for the first three months of the year and predicted another loss for the current quarter. Earlier this year, the company said it would cut its workforce by 7% after the "most challenging" year in its history. Previous incidents involving Tesla vehicles catching on fire seem to have happened while the cars were moving. In 2018, a Tesla car driven by British TV director Michael Morris burst into flames, following another such incident involving a Model S model in France in 2016. A series of fires involving Tesla Model S cars took place in 2013.

Pan de cazon, literally translated as bread with dogfish, is a dish po[CENSORED]r in Yucatan. I was surprised to find that the dogfish tasted more like tinned sardines. So I tried making this with a couple of tins of sardines and it was really lovely. Pan de cazon, literally translated as bread with dogfish, is a dish po[CENSORED]r in Yucatan. I was surprised to find that the dogfish tasted more like tinned sardines. So I tried making this with a couple of tins of sardines and it was really lovely.

UK-based chip designer ARM has told staff it must suspend business with Huawei, according to internal documents obtained by the BBC. ARM instructed employees to halt "all active contracts, support entitlements, and any pending engagements” with Huawei and its subsidiaries to comply with a recent US trade clampdown. ARM's designs form the basis of most mobile device processors worldwide. In a company memo, it said its designs contained “US origin technology”. As a consequence, it believes it is affected by the Trump administration's ban. One analyst described the move, if it became long-term, as an “insurmountable” blow to Huawei’s business. He said it would greatly affect the firm's ability to develop its own chips, many of which are currently built with ARM’s underlying technology, for which it pays a licence. Cambridge-headquartered ARM had been described as the UK's largest tech firm until its takeover by a Japanese fund. It employs 6,000 workers and lists eight offices in the US. In a statement it said it was "complying with all of the latest regulations set forth by the US government”, but declined to comment further. A spokesman for Huawei said the company “is not commenting at this time”.

In my opinion, its you @REVAN bcs u kept the section as its best.. and we dont forget the hard worker and the special talent inside you deserve ?

The US has warned in recent weeks of a threat from Iran but has not given any details. Tensions between the two nations have risen sharply since Donald Trump won the US presidency. President Trump last year unilaterally withdrew the US from a nuclear deal with Iran and five world powers. On Sunday, Mr Trump tweeted: "If Iran wants to fight, that will be the official end of Iran." The US has in recent weeks deployed additional warships and military jets to the Gulf, on Iran's southern coast. President Trump's national security adviser, John Bolton, is a long standing public advocate for regime change in Iran and has previously called for the US to bomb the nation. Media captionThe BBC’s Paul Adams looks at the recent developments behind the US-Iran tensions Mr Shanahan told reporters at the Pentagon: "I think our steps were very prudent and we've put on hold the potential for attacks on Americans and that is what is extremely important. "I'd say we're in a period where the threat remains high and our job is to make sure that there is no miscalculation by the Iranians." Iran has kept to the terms of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) - the 2015 deal which limited the scope of its nuclear programme, and has called on other parties to uphold the deal despite the US withdrawal. But the JCPOA looks to be increasingly under threat. Iranian officials said on Monday that they had increased by fourfold the production of low-enriched uranium - although the increase remains for the moment within the restrictions of the deal. What is behind the escalation? Tensions began rising earlier this month when the US ended exemptions from sanctions for countries still buying from Iran. The decision was intended to bring Iran's oil exports to zero, denying the government its main source of revenue. Mr Trump reinstated the sanctions last year after abandoning the nuclear deal. Days after the US withdrawal, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said his country would suspend several commitments under the deal and called on European nations to back the nuclear agreement. The White House then announced that the US was sending an aircraft carrier, B-52 bombers and a Patriot missile defence battery to the region because of "troubling and escalatory indications" related to Iran. Last week, four oil tankers in the Gulf of Oman were damaged in what the United Arab Emirates said were sabotage attacks while drone attacks on two oil pumping stations in Saudi Arabia by Yemen's Houthi rebels - who are supported by Iran - forced the temporary closure of a pipeline. Iran has denied that it was behind the incidents. There were also unconfirmed reports, citing US and regional security officials, that Iran had loaded missiles on to boats in Iranian ports and that Iran-backed Iraqi paramilitary fighters had positioned rockets near facilities in Iraq used by US troops. What are other countries saying? "I would say to the Iranians: do not underestimate the resolve on the US side," UK Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt told reporters in Geneva on Monday. "They don't want a war with Iran. But if American interests are attacked, they will retaliate." Features Echoes of Trump in Modi's border politics Niki Lauda: 'A remarkable life lived in Technicolor' China's latest weapon in the trade war: Karaoke Why a Danish tycoon bought the Highlands Video How a new diet for gassy cows is helping the environment The man killed for sitting on a chair to eat Why Israel distrusts Europe The pun-loving computer programs that write adverts Are barcodes the way to protect dementia patients? Elsewhere on the BBC Lyrics quiz Have you been getting these songs wrong? Full article Lyrics quiz Feeling hot What happens to your body in extreme heat? Full article Feeling hot Most Read 1 Brexit: PM says MPs have 'one last chance' to back her deal 2 Jamie Oliver restaurant chain collapse costs 1,000 jobs 3 Holidaymakers hit as pound slides 4 Dead James Bond extra Eric Michels 'targeted on Grindr' 5 Vibrator prize for Spanish squash champion spurs sexism debate 6 Cardiff woman's purse contents returned after 10 years 7 Nigel Farage to be examined over £450,000 payment from Arron Banks 8 London Bridge attack inquests: US tourist 'flatlined twice' after being stabbed 9 Female-voice AI reinforces bias, says UN report 10 Jordan Adlard Rogers inherits Penrose Estate after DNA test Advertisement