24 hours in pictures

Lake Okanagan, Canada: A man rows a boat as a wildfire burns on Terrace Mountain. About 5,300 people have fled their homes as forest fires sweep across western Canada Photograph: Darryl Dyck/AP

Green Bay, USA: Anthony Toribio of the Green Bay Packers rides a BMX bike to an NFL football training camp Photograph: Morry Gash/AP

New Delhi, India: A woman in a vegetable headdress at a protest against price rises for essential food items Photograph: Buddhika Weerasinghe/Reuters

Wardak, Afghanistan: A US soldier inspects the site of an bomb attack. The bomb was detonated under the convoy of the governor of Wardak as he travelled to work in Kabul. No one was hurt Photograph: Dima Gavrysh/AP

Khartoum, Sudan: Lubna Hussein gestures outside the court after her trial was adjourned. Hussein faces 40 lashes for wearing trousers in public in a case that has become a test of Sudan's indecency law Photograph: Mohamed Nureldin Abdallh/Reuters

Bago, Burma: Men stand on the back of a bus while catching a ride on the road to Rangoon Photograph: Soe Zeya Tun/Reuters

Bethlehem, West Bank: Palestinians seeking work in Israel wait at the separation barrier to pass through a checkpoint into the Jerusalem area Photograph: Jim Hollander/EPA

Augsburg, Germany: Photographers and cameramen clamour for a picture of arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber, who faces charges of tax evasion, bribery and fraud. Schreiber, 75, has fought extradition from Canada for 10 years Photograph: Oliver Lang/AFP/Getty Images

Dieppe, France: People fish at sunset Photograph: Horacio Villalobos/EPA

Lima, Peru: The father of a police officer killed in an attack on a police base in Ayacucho by the Shining Path guerrilla group, grieves at a wake. Three policemen and two civilians died in the attack Photograph: Ernesto Benavides/AFP/Getty Images

Tskhinvali, South Ossetia: People walk along the street in the regional capital of Georgia's breakaway province Photograph: Sergey Ponomarev/AP

Detroit, USA: A vehicle is crushed at a scrapyard as part of the US government's cash for clunkers programme, which offers motorists up to $4,500 (£2,600) to trade in gas-guzzling clunkers for more fuel-efficient vehicles Photograph: Rebecca Cook/Reuters