
-
Backers of Brazil's Bolsonaro hold mass protest in Sao Paulo
-
Fires break out as southern Europe heatwave intensifies
-
Hall of Fame trainer Lukas, four-time Kentucky Derby winner, dies at 89
-
Chelsea to sign Brighton forward Joao Pedro - reports
-
Beating Messi's Miami 'harder than it may seem': PSG's Luis Enrique
-
Netanyahu eyes hostage breakthrough as Gaza families mourn victims
-
Iran voices 'serious doubts' over Israel commitment to ceasefire
-
England hit Jamaica for seven in perfect Euros preparation
-
Bogdanovic retires after 10 NBA seasons due to foot injury
-
PSG rout Messi's Inter Miami to reach Club World Cup quarters
-
Chennai clinch inaugural Sevens title as rugby touches down in India
-
Brad Pitt's 'F1' cruises to top of N.America box office
-
Kvitova relishes chance for farewell at 'special' Wimbledon
-
Eubank, Benn set for September rematch
-
Hamilton salutes Ferrari for 'mega-progress' with updates
-
Ambulances on stand-by as southern Europe heatwave intensifies
-
Hamilton salutes Ferrari for 'mega-process' with updates
-
Serbian leader digs in, slams early elections rally
-
McLaren bask in Austrian heat as Red Bull wilt
-
Pistons' Beasley being investigated on NBA-related gambling: report
-
Facing possible prison, Bolsonaro seeks to rally faithful
-
Pakistan flash floods, heavy rain kill 45 in just days
-
James opts in with Lakers for next NBA season: reports
-
Trump says 'very wealthy' group to buy TikTok
-
Fonseca expects Brazilian fans to bring the noise at Wimbledon
-
Norris resists Piastri to lead dominant McLaren 1-2 in Austria
-
Saudis the next test for the new version of 'Pepball'
-
Joy and agony for Marquez brothers at Dutch MotoGP
-
Krejcikova ready for Wimbledon title defence after injury scare
-
Austrian GP delayed after Sainz' Williams catches fire
-
Strike shuts down Bangladesh's biggest port
-
Swiatek hits out at 'too intense' schedule for top tennis stars
-
Spain star Bonmati out of hospital after meningitis scare
-
Hong Kong opposition party disbands citing 'immense' pressure
-
Cold baths, climate shelters as Southern Europe heatwave intensifies
-
Kinghorn itching to join Lions squad after 'sweet' Top 14 triumph
-
UK govt condemns 'death to the IDF' chants at Glastonbury
-
Taiwan VP says not intimidated after alleged China plot
-
Graft case piles pressure on Turkey's main opposition
-
YouTuber Paul cruises past Chavez Jr
-
UK considers envoy for Britons held abroad
-
Russia's 'Mr Nobody' gambles all with film on Kremlin propaganda
-
British woman claims record run across Australia
-
Olson wins Western States 100 in California, Jornet third
-
Trump metal tariffs wreak havoc on US factory
-
France imposes smoking ban on beaches, parks
-
Colour and ease lift Paris Men's Fashion Week
-
'It's a joke': Chelsea boss Maresca slams weather chaos
-
Lions boss Farrell hails McCarthy, Hansen after Australian tour opener
-
AI is learning to lie, scheme, and threaten its creators

Pakistan flash floods, heavy rain kill 45 in just days
Heavy rain and flash flooding across Pakistan have killed 45 people in just a few days since the start of the monsoon season, disaster management officials said Sunday.
The highest toll was recorded in the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa that borders Afghanistan, where 10 children were among 21 killed.
The disaster management authority said 14 of those victims died in the Swat Valley, where media reported a flash flood swept away families on a riverbank.
In Pakistan's most populous province of Punjab, along the frontier with India, 13 fatalities have been recorded since Wednesday.
Eight of them were children who died when walls or roofs collapsed during heavy rain, while the adults were killed in flash floods.
Eleven other deaths related to the monsoon downpours were recorded in Sindh and Balochistan provinces.
The national meteorological service warned that the risk of heavy rain and possible flash floods will remain high until at least Saturday.
Last month, at least 32 people were killed in severe storms in the South Asian nation, which experienced several extreme weather events in the spring, including strong hailstorms.
Pakistan is one of the world's most vulnerable countries to the effects of climate change, and its 240 million residents are facing extreme weather events with increasing frequency.
P.Costa--AMWN