Hello. US President Donald Trump has left the G7 summit early amid the conflict between Israel and Iran - we'll bring you the latest. From Seoul, our correspondent Jean Mackenzie reports how North Korea's failed warship launch reveals interesting details on its military plans and how propaganda is changing. And finally, take a look at photos from one of the highlights of the royal calendar in the UK. 

TOP OF THE AGENDA

Trump says 'we’re looking at better than a ceasefire' as he leaves G7 early

Trump had earlier urged Iranians to evacuate Tehran, but later said this was for their safety. Credit: Getty Images

US President Donald Trump has left the G7 summit in Canada early, with the White House confirming he has "important matters" to attend to back in Washington. Speaking on board Air Force One, Trump said he's not looking for a ceasefire, but "we’re looking at better than a ceasefire". He also reiterated that "Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon". Before his departure, Trump and his fellow G7 leaders issued a statement which urged de-escalation but stopped short of calling for a ceasefire, and named Iran as the principal source of instability and terror in the Middle East. The conflict is now in its fifth day, with Israel and Iran continuing to launch attacks on each other.

• Trump's options: These are the different routes open to the US president in terms of how he deals with Iran, writes State Department correspondent Tom Bateman.

• Military comparison: Israel's formidable military forces - with an arsenal largely provided by the US - are enabling it to overpower a much larger enemy, writes defence correspondent Jonathan Beale.

• Watch: Huge traffic queues can be seen in the Iranian capital as people try to leave Tehran.

WORLD HEADLINES

BEYOND THE HEADLINES

What North Korea's warship failure tells us about the secretive regime

Experts say Kim Jong Un used the botched warship launch to strengthen people's loyalty to the regime and its ideology. Credit: KCNA via Reuters

When North Korea's new warship capsized during its launch last month, it made international headlines. But why such interest, given that there were no casualties and the damage to the hull appeared relatively minor? The intrigue has less to do with the failure itself and more with how Kim Jong Un reacted and what this teaches us about his regime, writes our Seoul correspondent.