At least 16 people have been killed in Pakistan after a vehicle carrying explosives rammed into a police compound and a gunfight broke out.
It happened as officers were praying at a mosque inside the compound in Kohat - in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province bordering Afghanistan.
All seven attackers were killed in the explosion and gun battle that followed, police said.
Five officers are among the dead and most of those killed were worshippers at the mosque, according to senior rescue official Bilal Faizi.
Fifty-seven others were injured in the incident, with video showing the compound's boundary wall destroyed by the blast.
Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif condemned the attack.
It comes amid a surge in violence by militants who want to overthrow the federal government.
The Pakistani Taliban issued a statement disowning the attack, but the group is believed to be behind many of the attacks on police and civilians in recent years.
On Thursday, six soldiers were killed by a roadside bomb in the northwestern Hangu district.
It happened the same day as troops carried out raids which police and military said killed 10 suspected Taliban militants.
More from Sky News:
Man dies in fifth fatal shark attack this year in Australia
Inside the Ebola crisis with the World Food Programme
In 2023, a suicide bomber also killed 101 people inside a mosque in the Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa's capital.
Pakistan's Taliban is separate - but allied - to the Taliban in Afghanistan.
Pakistan's government often accuses its neighbour of harbouring militants and allowing them to plan cross-border attacks from there - something Kabul denies.
(c) Sky News 2026: At least 16 killed in car bomb at mosque near police compound in Pakistan


British woman rescued after shoot-out between Malawi police and kidnappers
Man dies in fifth fatal shark attack this year in Australia
New species of wild cat identified in Bolivia - first for more than 100 years
British man granted bail after being detained in India for nearly nine years
Canadian PM Mark Carney aims dig at Donald Trump as he addresses EU
'Reasonable grounds' to believe US committed war crime in Iran school strike, UN experts claim
Deaths of nine women in South Africa could be 'linked to serial killer', police say
EU to ban social media for under-13s and limit access for older children
FA chair calls for release of files on Gianni Infantino's controversial World Cup sell-off plan






