Florida Keys residents say they feel a strong sense of community and see a fast recovery as restaurants reopen and cleanup crews remove debris caused by the powerful storm that struck the state on September 10.

Scotland fans gather for a friendly match against Curacao, as excitement builds for a return to the global stage in the nation's first World Cup for 28 years. An opener against Haiti in Boston will be a must-win in the eyes of the thousands of Tartan Army fans heading across the Atlantic for the World Cup, with the might of African champions Morocco and five-time winners Brazil to come in Group C. "Everybody loves the Tartan Army," says Scotland fan Niall Fitzgerald, who is travelling to the US for the tournament. "That's what we are taking to the World Cup, the party."

The World Health Organization announces the first recovery of a confirmed Ebola patient since a deadly outbreak began in the Democratic Republic of Congo. "We are expecting more people to recover," Anais Legand, WHO technical officer on viral haemorrhagic fevers, tells a media briefing in Geneva.

Humanoid robots wearing designer outfits join models on the catwalk at a physical AI fashion show in Seoul, which was hosted by the South Korean entertainment company Galaxy Corporation. South Korea is one of the world leaders in robot production. With 1,012 robots per 10,000 workers, Korea boasts one of the world's highest robot densities.

US President Donald Trump says he is not yet satisfied with Iran's offers to make a deal, after Iranian state television reported details of what it claimed was a draft agreement. Speaking at a cabinet meeting in the White House, Trump adds that he is in no rush to reach an accord to end the Middle East war, despite saying at the weekend that one was close. "Iran is very much intent, they want very much to make a deal. So far, they haven't gotten there. We're not satisfied with it, but we will be," Trump says.

Leaning on a cane or the barre in her Santiago dance studio, Evelyn Cordero lifts an arm and gently corrects the posture of her ballet students. "Even in my dreams, I dance," says the 100-year-old. Cordero opened her dance school in 1994, having started to dance aged just four. Despite reaching age 100, she has no plans to hang up her ballet shoes yet.