Breaking news alerts Keeping up to date with breaking news while you're on the move is simple with BBC News' email alerts service.
Whether you are stuck on a train, travelling on business, or have just popped out the office for five minutes, our email alerts will be sent to you as soon as a story breaks.
We have a team of editors and journalists working round the clock to keep you informed of momentous national and international events.
All you have to do is follow our simple sign-on procedure and keep your email-enabled mobile switched on.
Blackberry and other Push Email users
If you or your company has a push email service from Blackberry, Visto or Good Technologies getting set up for BBC News email alerts is very simple.
Just click on the link below and enter your email address and the messages will be pushed to your mobile device in the normal way.
Activate breaking news e-mail for your device
Our strong editorial values mean we will only send you details of the biggest stories, but if you are not happy with the service you can switch it off at any time.
Other mobile users
Many modern mobile devices now support email and you may have set yours up to send and receive.
If so, getting BBC News email alerts is also very simple.
Just click on the link below and enter your email address and the messages will be sent to your mobile device when you hit Send/Receive in the normal way.
Activate breaking news e-mail for your device
Get a daily digest - when it suits you
In addition to breaking news you can also take advantage of our customisable daily email news service which brings you a summary of the top stories at a time of your choosing.
All you have to do is choose the topics you are interested in, select a time to be alerted, and we will do the rest.
Configure your personal news email
Podcast
(External) PodcastsMobile phones
MobilesFeeds
News feedsvideo Persian new year celebrated
video Obama's healthcare appeal in full
video One-minute World News
video Batman: Arkham Asylum
video Why Saturn's rings are like an Icelandic lagoon
video Sex and the City stars on sequel
video ClickBits: Quick Tech news
video 'Human fish' helping build Nigeria
video Soweto woos tourists with thrills
video Film 24 - the week's new films
Scene of the massacre in the South African township of Sharpeville on March 21st 1960. The police opened fired on a demonstration against apartheid laws, killing 69 people, and wounding 180.
Sharpeville ghostsAn elephant at Kruger Park, South Africa
Hide and seekNicolas Sarkozy
All over?Most Popular Now | 12,429 people are reading stories on the site right now.
Quantcast
BBC © MMX
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.watch One-Minute World News