UK

The identity of the Facebook whistleblower who released tens of thousands of pages of internal research and documents was revealed on "60 Minutes." CNN's Brian Stelter reports Frances Haugen, the former Facebook product manager who worked on civic integrity issues at the company, says the documents show the company knows its platforms are used to spread hate, violence and misinformation, and that they tried to hide that evidence.

Manuela "Mona" Rodriguez, an 18-year-old woman shot by a Millikan High School safety officer after an altercation with a 15-year-old girl is expected to be disconnected from life support, according to her family. CNN's Natasha Chen reports.

Seven Japanese animation studios bring their unique perspectives to the "Star Wars" universe in a series of short films.

An explosion ripped through a crowd in central Kabul, leaving a number of people dead, a senior Taliban spokesman said. CNN's Clarissa Ward reports the blast targeted a mosque where a funeral service was being held for the mother of Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Muhajid, who tweeted that the blast had claimed the lives of civilians.

CNN's Omar Jimenez reports on rising gun violence in Chicago after 1,606 people were shot in a single three-month summer period in the city.

New York Times media columnist Ben Smith discusses his explosive exposé on digital media startup Ozy Media. He says he was "shocked by how fast" the company folded in the wake of his reporting.

CNN's Tom Sater explains why a spill of about 3,000 barrels of oil — or roughly 126,000 gallons of post-production crude — off the coast of Southern California is very likely to spread.

Associated Press reporter Meg Kinnard recounts her cancer journey and her advice to other women at the start of National Breast Cancer Awareness month.

Juliette Kayyem says news outlets should rethink the framing of stories about vaccine mandates, since the mandates are clearly working. Plus, Brian Stelter asks why right-wing media stars are siding with the small minority of vaccine opponents.

Okomu (Nigeria) (AFP) – In Nigeria, the government has launched a drive to revive the country's once thriving palm oil business, part of a bid to diversify away from petroleum and help create jobs. But small-scale producers say that loans from the Central Bank of Nigeria are only going into the pockets of bigger factory owners.

Petrol station customers tell their story as they queue for fuel in London. "We have to drive our children to school", says one, "the government should have anticipated a human response", says another. A lack of tanker drivers has triggered panic-buying at petrol stations, forcing Prime Minister Boris Johnson to call in the armed forces from Monday to deliver stocks.