
-
Spurs will show no fear against Man Utd in Europa League final: Van de Ven
-
Renowned Holocaust survivor Margot Friedlaender dies at 103
-
Woods, 16-year-old Charlie, misses out in US Open qualifier
-
Pakistan says India has put neighbours 'closer to major conflict'
-
On patrol for jihadists with Mauritania's camel cavalry
-
France, Poland sign treaty with mutual defence pledge
-
NATO chief seeks defence spending at 5% of GDP by 2032: Dutch PM
-
La Rochelle head coach O'Gara suspended for five weeks
-
Measles roars back in the US, topping 1,000 cases
-
Fulham boss Silva refuses to rule out Saudi switch
-
From Chicago to Chiclayo: Peruvian town hails adoptive son and pope
-
Ivorian women fight FGM with reconstructive surgery
-
Pedersen wins opening stage of Giro d'Italia in Albania
-
Stocks mixed despite hopes for US-China tariff talks
-
US, Swiss agree to speed up tariff talks
-
Trump floats cutting China tariffs to 80% ahead of trade talks
-
Pedersen wins opening stage of Giro d'Italia
-
Marc Marquez sets Le Mans lap record in French MotoGP practice
-
Jungle music: Chimp drumming reveals building blocks of human rhythm
-
Guardiola tells Man City stars to question their hunger after troubled season
-
Putin, Xi, Steven Seagal and missiles: Russia's Red Square parade
-
Trump suggests lower 80% China tariff ahead of Geneva trade talks
-
Arteta wants Arsenal to use Liverpool guard of honour as title fuel
-
Stocks lifted by hopes for US-China talks
-
Putin hails troops in Ukraine as allies attend WWII parade
-
UK, northern European nations support Ukraine 30-day ceasefire: Norway PM
-
Activists hold 'die-in' protest at Soviet monument in Warsaw
-
Trump suggests lower China tariff, says 80% 'seems right!'
-
Alonso confirms exit from Leverkusen at end of season
-
Maresca ready for Chelsea's 'huge' Newcastle test
-
Alcaraz, Sabalenka cruise to wins at the Italian Open
-
Swiss seize window of opportunity on Trump tariffs
-
Amorim admits Man Utd 'problems' despite reaching Europa League final
-
New Pope Leo XIV has mixed record on abuse: campaigners
-
Xabi Alonso confirms exit from Bayer Leverkusen at season's end
-
From blockades to ballots: Serbian students confront government
-
Kyiv's EU allies endorse tribunal to try Russian leaders
-
Two men found guilty of chopping down iconic UK tree
-
Tennis, Twitter and marinated fish: Things to know about Pope Leo
-
Liverpool's Salah voted Football Writers' Player of the Year
-
Pakistan says India has brought neighbours 'closer to major conflict'
-
Stocks lifted by hopes for US-China talks after UK deal
-
Putin hails troops fighting in Ukraine as foreign leaders attend parade
-
Howe urges Newcastle to fulfil Champions League expectation
-
Weary border residents in Indian Kashmir struggle to survive
-
Leo XIV says Church must fight 'lack of faith' in first mass as pope
-
Liverpool boss Slot fears replacing Alexander-Arnold will be a tough task
-
British Airways owner unveils big Boeing, Airbus order
-
IPL suspended for one week over India-Pakistan conflict
-
Slot says all at Liverpool sad to see Alexander-Arnold go

Satellite images show bodies in Bucha for weeks, rebutting Moscow claim
Satellite photographs released on Monday appear to rebut Russian assertions that dead bodies in civilian clothing found in Bucha had appeared there after Russian forces retreated from the devastated Ukrainian town.
Mid-March satellite imagery of a Bucha street appears to show several bodies of civilians lying dead in or just off the roadway where Ukrainian officials recently said they found multiple corpses after Russian troops withdrew.
"High-resolution Maxar satellite imagery collected over Bucha, Ukraine (northwest of Kyiv) verifies and corroborates recent social media videos and photos that reveal bodies lying in the streets and left out in the open for weeks," Maxar Technologies spokesman Stephen Wood said Monday in a statement.
The New York Times published an analysis of close-ups of Bucha's Yablonska street, and concluded -- after comparing it with video footage from April 1 and 2 of dead bodies along the street -- that many had been there since at least three weeks ago, when Russian forces were in control of the town.
AFP photographers entered Bucha, northwest of Kyiv, on Saturday and directly confirmed the presence of some 20 bodies -- all in civilian clothing, some with their hands bound -- in scenes that have sparked global revulsion, and accusations of war crimes.
Russia's defense ministry has denied responsibility, saying that all its units "withdrew completely from Bucha as early as March 30," while the Kremlin has dismissed the graphic images emerging from the town as "fakes" concocted by Ukraine.
That claim was repeated at the United Nations on Monday, where Moscow's envoy Vassily Nebenzia reiterated at a press conference the corpses pictured in Bucha were not there before Russian troops left the city.
"Suddenly they appear on the streets lying on the road, one by one, left and right, some of them are moving, some of them showing the signs of life," he said, claiming the scenes were "arranged by the Ukrainian information, information warfare machine."
But Maxar satellite images dated March 19 and March 21 show that multiple bodies were on Bucha's Yablonska street at that time.
And according to the Times analysis, Maxar images show dark objects of similar size to human bodies appearing on the street between March 9 and 11.
Many of the bodies pictured in the satellite images appeared in the precise position on the ground as seen in video footage from the same street filmed by a Ukrainian local council member, and in photographs by international news outlets.
In a second side-by-side comparison, the Times studied a video posted on Instagram of a body in the street in front of two cars. A satellite image from March 21 shows the corpse and the vehicles in the same location.
Y.Aukaiv--AMWN