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.

Competitors holding hobby horses jump over hurdles and compete in other events, such as dressage, western trail, and showjumping during the European hobby horse championship in Prague. "I love the community all in all -- it's so great," says Finnish competitor Alisa Aarniomaki during the one-day event, which has brought together 243 competitors from 11 countries. The sport, involving athletes with stick horses performing equestrian-style movements, emerged in Finland in the early 2000s as an affordable alternative to horse riding.

President Donald Trump says the United States will "take care" of Cuba as he addresses reporters in the Oval Office of the White House, calling the island's communist government "very tough, very nasty". "I like to do one thing at a time," he says. "We'll take care of the Islamic Republic of Iran, and as soon as that's done, on our way back, we'll just make a little brief stop over."

The Ghetto Kids, a Ugandan dance troupe made up of street children, speak of their excitement at being invited by music superstar Shakira to perform at the World Cup. The Colombian star last week announced on Instagram that the Ugandan kids were her first selection to join her for the half-time show of the World Cup final in the United States this summer.

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.