-
Cash-starved French hospitals ask public to pitch in
-
US consumer inflation eases more than expected to lowest since May
-
Germany's Merz urges US to repair ties with Europe
-
Europe seeks new 'partnership' with US at security gathering
-
Fresh water leak adds to Louvre museum woes
-
Floods wreak havoc in Morocco farmlands after severe drought
-
Russia, Ukraine to hold talks in Geneva on February 17-18
-
Ukraine's Heraskevych hopes 'truth will prevail' in Olympics appeal
-
Dumplings and work stress as Chinese rush home for Lunar New Year
-
Macron denounces 'antisemitic hydra' as he honours 2006 Jewish murder victim
-
India-Pakistan: Hottest ticket in cricket sparks T20 World Cup fever
-
Cross-country king Klaebo equals Winter Olympics record with eighth gold
-
Ukraine's Heraskevych appeals to CAS over Olympic ban as Malinin eyes second gold
-
Stocks mostly drop after Wall Street slide
-
Sophie Adenot, the second French woman to fly to space
-
Alleged rape victim of Norway princess's son says she took sleeping pills
-
Activist group Palestine Action wins legal challenge against UK ban
-
Driven by Dhoni, Pakistan's X-factor tweaker Tariq targets India
-
Davidson set to make history as Ireland seek to rebound against Italy
-
Europe defends NATO, US ties at security gathering
-
China's fireworks heartland faces fizzling Lunar New Year sales
-
Bangladesh's Yunus 'banker to the poor', pushing democratic reform
-
Cracknell given Six Nations debut as Wales make changes for France
-
L'Oreal shares sink as sales miss forecasts
-
Bangladesh nationalists celebrate landslide win, Islamists cry foul
-
Thai PM agrees coalition with Thaksin-backed party
-
Zimbabwe pull off shock win over Australia at T20 World Cup
-
Merz, Macron to address first day of Munich security meet
-
Three dead, many without power after storm lashes France and Spain
-
Bennett half-century as Zimbabwe make 169-2 against Australia
-
Asian stocks track Wall St down as traders rethink tech bets
-
'Weak by design' African Union gathers for summit
-
Nigerian conservative city turns to online matchmaking for love
-
Serb-zero: the 'iceman' seeking solace in extreme cold
-
LeBron James nabs another NBA milestone with triple-double in Lakers win
-
Hundreds of thousands without power after storm lashes France
-
US Congress impasse over migrant crackdown set to trigger partial shutdown
-
AI's bitter rivalry heads to Washington
-
South Korea hails 'miracle' Choi after teen's landmark Olympic gold
-
England seek statement Six Nations win away to Scotland
-
Trent return can help Arbeloa's Real Madrid move forward
-
Battling Bremen braced for Bayern onslaught
-
Bangladesh nationalists claim big election win, Islamists cry foul
-
Tourists empty out of Cuba as US fuel blockade bites
-
Tearful Canadian mother mourns daughter before Carney visits town shaken by killings
-
Italy dream of cricket 'in Rome, Milan and Bologna' after historic win
-
Oscars museum dives into world of Miyazaki's 'Ponyo'
-
Dieng powers Bucks over NBA champion Thunder
-
Japan seizes Chinese fishing vessel, arrests captain
-
Bangladesh political heir Tarique Rahman poised for PM
Fan death at Taylor Swift's Rio concert caused by heat exhaustion: report
The death of a fan during Taylor Swift's November concert in Rio de Janeiro was caused by heat exhaustion, according to an autopsy report published Wednesday by Brazilian media.
Ana Benevides, 23, died during Swift's first "Eras Tour" show in Brazil on November 17 after the head index had risen to 59 degrees Celsius (138 degrees Fahrenheit) in the Brazilian beach city that day.
Benevides, who was one of 60,000 fans attending the concert, died from "thermal exhaustion due to diffuse exposure to heat," the autopsy report read.
It also determined that the young woman suffered from "cardiovascular shock" and bleeding of the lungs, which resulted in "sudden death."
The report by Rio de Janeiro state's Civil Police was published by local media. Reached by AFP, the agency declined to comment or confirm the report.
Swift said she was "devastated" by the death, and postponed her second show scheduled for the following night.
Organizers of the show have faced criticism after fans said they were forbidden to enter the Nilton Santos stadium with water bottles despite the overwhelming heat.
The company organizing the show, Time For Fun, said the young woman was quickly treated by first responders after feeling unwell, and then transferred to the hospital an hour later.
Time for Fun later apologized, saying they should have prepared better.
In November, much of central and southeastern Brazil was suffering an unusually oppressive springtime heat wave.
Y.Aukaiv--AMWN