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BBC News with Gavindergill. Ukraine State Emergency Service says at least 14 people have been killed in Kiev and the surrounding region in a wave of overnight missile and drone attacks by Russia. It says another 27 have been wounded. A correspondent Dan Johnson reports from Kiev. Fires burned on the edge of the city after the first wave of Russian missiles hit shortly after midnight. Air raid siren sounded, but there wasn't much of a warning or much time to take shelter before the missile struck in one of the deadliest attacks of recent nights. Kiev s mayor Vitaly Klitschko said rescue teams were still searching ruined buildings for injured survivors. Ukraine has successfully targeted warehouses belonging to Russia s biggest online retailer over the past few days with long-range drones. Last night, some Ukrainian warehouses were hit, possibly in response. The authorities in California say they arrested a man who was scoping out a golf course owned by Donald Trump in the Los Angeles area. The incident occurred on Sunday, two days before the president attended a Republican fundraising dinner there. From Los Angeles, his on North America correspondent, Shime Khalil. Investigators say 38-year-old Jeanine John Taylor was seen walking around the Trump National Golf Course in Rancho Palas Verdes, taking photographs and videos and appearing to monitor security preparations. Lane closed federal agents alerted local authorities who discovered he was also wanted in connection with a robbery. Officials say Taylor was carrying a magazine loaded with holopoint ammunition, which slows and expands inside the target. A search of his vehicle uncovered a loaded pistol and armor piercing ammunition. Straight SpaceX rocket is expected to crash into the surface of the moon shortly. It's the empty upper stage of a Falcon 9 rocket from a mission last year, which is now on a collision course and travelling at nearly 9,000 kilometres an hour. Here's our science correspondent, Palab Gosh. Because scientists know the rocket size, speed and the exact spot where it'll hit, they can test their ideas about how impacts make craters, throw up debris and affect the moon's interior. And it's a great moment for planetary geologists who will have invaluable new information about the loose rock and dust just under the surface. These measurements will help engineers design safer moon bases and lunar landers by showing how much impacts throw up lunar rock. It also adds to our knowledge of how the earth and moon formed four and a half billion years ago. The British government says it is seriously considering a public inquiry into the activities of the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in the UK. The victim's minister, Alex Davies Jones, told the BBC that Prime Minister Andy Burnham would also be willing to meet victims of Epstein who died in prison in 2019. World News from the BBC The president of football's world governing body, Janie Infantino, has summoned senior FIFA executives to a meeting in Morocco later today. It comes after another day of fierce criticism of the president and his now scrapped plan to sell stakes in the World Cup to private investors. The plan has led to calls for Infantino to step down. Police in South Korea have raided the local offices of the Coffey Chain Starbucks over accusations of defamation. A controversial marketing campaign in May allegedly disrespected those killed in a crackdown on pro-democracy protests in 1980. Investigators are trying to clarify whether the campaign was intentionally insulting to the activists involved in the protests. Conservationists in Kenya have told the BBC that it's unlikely that the mysterious deaths of 15 elephants near their ambassoli national park were caused solely by cyanide used in tomato pesticides. From southern Kenya, here's Thomas McWana. Near one of Kenya's most famous national parks, we saw several elephant carcasses roting in the sun, vultures circling overhead. Kenya's wildlife service is investigating the deaths, and says that for the moment, the most likely explanation is accidental poisoning due to pesticides on nearby farms. But one of Kenya's leading conservationists, Polakahumbu, told me that she doubts that conclusion. The Kenya authorities say the investigation is continuing, and that they're not yet ruling out deliberate poisoning. A study has found that people rate AI-generated stories as being better than ones written by humans. The research asked more than 1600 adults to read one of six short stories, half of them written by humans, while the other three were written by chat GPT. In the blind experiment, the readers were misled about who had written the stories. Researchers found that people preferred the AI stories because they were easier to read and digest. BBC News