The military government in Myanmar has said at least 2,000 people were killed in the 7.7 magnitude earthquake that hit last Friday. "A death toll over 10,000 is a strong possibility," according to the US Geological Survey. The Burmese army, which has previously downplayed civilian casualties after other large natural disasters, is not allowing foreign journalists into the country. From neighbouring Thailand, BBC Verify's Nick Beake has been building a picture of the impact of the quake in the worst affected areas that we know about. Produced by Thanyarat Doksone. Graphics by Mesut Ersoz. Verification by Benedict Garman, Paul Brown, Kumar Malhotra, Emma Pengelly, Jake Horton What do you want BBC Verify to investigate? BBC Verify looks at how Korean wildfires spread so rapidly The BBC's Rachel Lee looks at what caused the wildfires to spread so fiercely. The wildfires in the country have left dozens dead and caused thousands to evacuate. From highways to hospitals and funeral grounds - here's how we covered the pandemic that ravaged India. The BBC's Anna Holligan reports from The Hague, where former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has arrived. At least 53 inmates escaped a prison in Aceh, Indonesia, with officials acknowledging overcapacity issues at the facility. The BBC's Stephen McDonell breaks down what to look out for as China's leaders meet this week. A photojournalist narrates his experience of capturing the world's biggest religious gathering for decades. Local officials in Japan blamed the unusually dry winter and strong winds. Manila says it will file a formal protest over the latest incident in the South China Sea. Does the world's largest religious gathering ever go to sleep? The BBC filmed through the night to find out. Huge crowds gathered in Hong Kong to get a glimpse of Elder Sister and Little Brother The star was stopped from busking ahead of his concert in the southern Indian city of Bengaluru. It comes as Sheikh Hasina, who was ousted in protests last year, announced she would address the country via social media from India. Officials say the unlikely pair fell into the water when the tiger was chasing the boar. Vikas Pandey and Samira Hussain explain how the chaos unfolded in northern India. The surge happened when people who were sleeping on the riverbank were trampled by other pilgrims. Several people are feared killed in the crush at the Kumbh Mela, the world's largest religious gathering. Over a million people are camping out in the cold for a month on the banks of the Ganges river. The impeached president said he will comply with questioning to "prevent unsavoury bloodshed." Copyright 2025 BBC. All rights reserved.  The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.