BBC Mundo

BBC News Mundo is surfacing a mix of international stories drawing attention in Mexico. A Mexican citizen from Aguascalientes is reported missing after a train collision in Spain, an issue President Sheinbaum addressed publicly. Meanwhile, North Korea has shared proof of life following rumors about Kim Jong-un's health, and France's government is pursuing a curfew as the interior minister attempts to resign.

North Korean state media has published what is described as a proof-of-life appearance by Kim Jong Un, showing the leader alongside his daughter. The release comes amid ongoing speculation about his health and whereabouts, and images featuring his daughter, widely believed to be Kim Ju Ae, continue to fuel debate about succession planning. Spanish-language outlets, including BBC Mundo, are covering the story as it draws broad international attention.

Spanish-language entertainment coverage is drawing attention, led by reviews of 'Apocalipsis Z: Nuevo mundo', described as bigger, more ambitious and packed with more zombies. Also circulating: an interview with Javier Ambrossi discussing his complicated path to stardom beside his sister, praise for a science-fiction classic now on Netflix, and BBC pieces on cerebral palsy and actor RJ Mitte of 'Breaking Bad', who calls for opportunities for people with disabilities.

A story shared via Finland's public broadcaster Yle describes an opponent who suffered diarrhoea during an event at the Hirox, using the experience to explain what it felt like to be the centre of everyone's attention. The piece touches on professional athletes, sporting events and social media reaction, with tags referencing BBC coverage and world sport.