BBC News with Iain Purdon.
Some of the 33 miners rescued in Chile last week have attended a private Mass at the San Jose mine to give thanks for their safe return. Friends and relatives joined the miners inside a large tent during the religious service. Outside, there were some 50 protesters who used the event to express their anger at the government. The crowd was made up of miners who weren't part of the group of 33 workers. They complained they hadn't been invited to the Mass and hadn't been paid for almost two months.
"All we are asking for is that they pay everything, our years of service and our severance package. The government has said it will support us, but so far just empty words. The government's only paid out to the 33 miners as if this mine just consisted of 33 miners."
The president of football's governing body, Sepp Blatter, says allegations of bribery over the choice of country to host future World Cups have cast a shadow. In a letter to his executive committee, Mr Blatter says the allegations made in the British newspaper, The Sunday Times, have created a very negative impact on Fifa and on the bidding process for hosting the World Cup in 2018 and 2022. He's promised a full investigation.
France says it's received fresh warnings from the Saudi authorities of an imminent terrorist attack. The French Interior Minister Brice Hortefeux said that the threat was said to have come from al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, targeted at Europe and focused on France. Christian Fraser reports from Paris.