-
Czech Lehecka beats France's Fils to reach Miami Open final
-
No pressure? Pochettino urges US co-hosts to 'play free' at World Cup
-
Duckett eager to show hunger for England success after Ashes flop
-
'We are ready': astronauts arrive at launch site for Moon mission
-
Fishy trades before major news spark insider trading allegations
-
Tiger Woods involved in Florida car crash: reports
-
WTO reform talks coming to the crunch
-
Renaissance master Raphael honored at New York's Met museum
-
At 'Davos of energy', AI looks to gas to power its rapid expansion
-
Israel hits Iran nuclear sites as Washington trails end to war
-
US court overturns $16.1 bn judgment against Argentina over oil firm seizure
-
England quick Tongue backs Cooley to make him a better bowler
-
Stand at new Inter Miami stadium to be named for Messi
-
G7 urges end to attacks on civilians in Middle East war
-
Mideast war leaves 6,000 tonnes of tea stuck at Kenya port
-
US and Israel hit nuclear sites as Rubio trails end to Iran war
-
Van der Poel holds on for third straight E3 Classic victory
-
Missing aid boats 'safely' crossed to Cuba: US Coast Guard
-
'Everyone knows we are African champions', insists Senegal coach
-
China used fake LinkedIn profiles to spy on NATO, EU: security source
-
Djokovic withdraws from Monte-Carlo Masters
-
English rugby chief says no talks with Farrell 'at present'
-
G7 ministers urge end to attacks against civilians in Mideast war
-
Overnight petrol queues in Ethiopia as war shortages hit
-
Bahrain cracks down on Shia dissent as Iran war tests kingdom
-
Under threat of dying out, Turkish Armenian evolves through art
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro leaves hospital, starts house arrest for coup attempt
-
French Olympic ice dance champions lead at worlds
-
Mexico searches for missing Cuba aid boats
-
Vingegaard takes Tour of Catalonia lead with stage five win
-
Russia labels 'Mr Nobody Against Putin' teacher a 'foreign agent'
-
Belgian diplomat appeals to avoid trial over Congo leader's murder
-
Whale filmed giving birth, with a little help from her friends
-
France calls Olympic gender test 'a step backwards', other countries approve
-
E-commerce in the crosshairs at WTO in digital taxes battle
-
Volkswagen in talks with defence firms on use of Germany plant: CEO
-
Oil climbs, stocks fall as markets see no end to war
-
Lebanon at real risk of 'humanitarian catastrophe': UN
-
Iran warns civilians as Trump says talks 'going well'
-
Tehran accuses US of 'calculated' assault on school
-
Putin hopes Iran war will shift focus from 'crimes' in Ukraine: German FM
-
Ex-England manager Hodgson, 78, returns as Bristol City boss
-
Police probe firebomb attack on Russian centre in Prague
-
Diamond League athletics meet in Doha still slated for May 8 - organisers
-
Belgium's Goffin to retire at end of season
-
World Cup boost as late goal earns Australia 1-0 win over Cameroon
-
German state railway loss widens, passengers warned of trouble ahead
-
'I'll never be the same': Iranians recount one month of war
-
Back-to-back World Cup titles a 'dream' for Argentina, says Tagliafico
-
Japan to boost coal-fired power as Mideast war causes energy turmoil
Death toll from Indonesia school collapse rises to 45
The death toll from an Indonesian school collapse rose to 45 on Sunday, officials said, as rescuers recovered more victims buried under the rubble.
Part of the multi-storey building on Indonesia's Java island collapsed suddenly on Monday as students gathered for afternoon prayers.
Rescuers retrieved another 19 victims from the rubble on Sunday, National Search and Rescue Agency (Basarnas) operations director Yudhi Bramantyo said.
"According to our calculation, the total number of victims we have evacuated are 149, with 45 reported dead ... and 104 survivors," Yudhi told reporters Sunday, up from a toll of 37 earlier on Sunday and including several body parts.
Nanang Sigit, the head of the local search and rescue agency, confirmed the same death toll.
Yudhi said before the latest bodies were found on Sunday that at least 26 people were still missing.
Rescuers were still working around the clock in the rubble of the Islamic boarding school.
"We will continue to do our best," he said.
"In other words, we will probably extend the operation until we are sure that all victims... have been recovered."
Yudhi estimated that authorities would be able to clear the rubble by Tuesday.
The recovery operation was around "60 percent" complete, national disaster agency official Budi Irawan told reporters earlier on Sunday.
"Our hope is that by tomorrow everything will be levelled and we can determine the approximate number of victims who are in the rubble," Budi said in a livestreamed news conference.
Investigators have been looking into the cause of the collapse, but initial signs pointed to substandard construction, according to experts.
The rescue operation was complex because vibrations in one place could affect other areas, officials said.
The families of the missing agreed on Thursday for heavy equipment to be used, after the 72-hour "golden period" for the best chance of survival came to an end.
Lax construction standards have raised widespread concerns about building safety in Indonesia.
At least three people were killed and dozens were injured in September when a building hosting a prayer recital collapsed in West Java.
A.Rodriguezv--AMWN