
-
Hope recalled for West Indies Test series against Australia
-
Teen pleads 'not guilty' to shooting Colombian presidential candidate
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro rejects charges in coup trial
-
England stunned by Senegal to put Tuchel under immediate pressure
-
Combs defense seeks to show ex-girlfriend had agency
-
Seven dead as Colombia hit with wave of bombings and gun attacks
-
DeChambeau eyes new LIV deal ahead of US Open defence
-
UK, Australia, Canada, N.Zealand, Norway sanction far-right Israeli ministers
-
US intel chief denounces 'warmongers' after Hiroshima visit
-
US restores some medical research grants, says top Trump official
-
Man City sign Cherki in time for Club World Cup
-
Four dead as Colombia hit with wave of bombings and gun attacks
-
Supporters ask to visit deported Venezuelans in Salvadoran jail
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro takes stand, rejects coup charges
-
McIlroy improves his driver woes as US Open test nears
-
US-China trade talks stretch into evening on second day
-
Combs defense seeks to show ex had agency
-
Former student kills 10 people in Austrian high school shooting
-
Nations call for strong plastics treaty as difficult talks loom
-
Pentagon chief vows to honor US-Australia sub deal
-
UK and allies sanction two far-right Israeli ministers
-
Bonmati, Putellas lead Spain as Hermoso overlooked for Euro 2025
-
Four dead as Colombia hit with wave of bombings, gun attacks
-
Stocks muted as investors track US-China trade talks
-
Romeo wins Dauphine third stage to take yellow
-
Rahm warns to expect 'a lot of unfortunate things' at US Open
-
UK and four nations sanction two far-right Israeli ministers
-
French Senate adopts bill to regulate fast fashion
-
Russell looks forward to Twickenham roar as Bath seek end to Premiership drought
-
Three dead as wave of bombings, gun attacks rocks Colombia
-
World Bank cuts growth forecast on trade tumult
-
War in Gaza 'hurts my whole body', says Man City boss Guardiola
-
Hopes rise on second day of US-China trade talks
-
Ukraine, Russia swap more captured soldiers after nighttime attacks
-
EU proposes lowering Russia oil price cap in new sanctions
-
McIlroy with Rose and Lowry while Scheffler off late at US Open
-
Billy Boston, 90, becomes rugby league's first knight
-
Netflix to invest 1 bn euros in Spain productions to 2029
-
Stocks mixed as investors track US-China trade talks
-
Japan, South Korea celebrate World Cup qualification with big wins
-
South Africa gamble on Mulder at number three in WTC final against Australia
-
Dortmund sign Bellingham brother Jobe from Sunderland
-
French Senate to vote on regulating fast fashion
-
Arsenal women to play all league matches at the Emirates
-
Trump deploys Marines, raising tensions in Los Angeles protests
-
Crystal Palace's Kamada warns Japan of tougher times after Indonesia stroll
-
Nations call for 'quieter' ocean to help marine life
-
Labuschagne to open for Australia in WTC final against South Africa
-
Crystal Palace's Kamada hits double as Japan thrash Indonesia
-
30 years on, Berlin light show recreates Christo's 'Wrapped Reichstag'

Ukraine says 'massive' Russian drone attacks hit Kyiv, Odesa
Russia carried out "massive" drone attacks on Ukraine's capital Kyiv and port city of Odesa early Tuesday, killing one person and hitting a maternity hospital, Ukrainian officials said, calling for further sanctions.
Moscow has kept up its attacks on Ukraine, which has hit back with strikes deep inside Russian territory, while peace talks held over the weekend failed to yield a breakthrough towards ending the three-year war.
Aside from an agreement to exchange prisoners, progress has stalled and Russia has repeatedly rejected calls for an unconditional ceasefire.
"Russia lies every day about its desire for peace and attacks people every day. Time to impose sanctions. Time to support Ukraine with weapons. Time to prove that democracy has power," Andriy Yermak, head of the Ukrainian presidential office, said on Telegram.
A 59-year-old man was killed in the Russian strikes on residential buildings in Odesa on Tuesday, and at least four others were wounded, said Governor Oleg Kiper.
"The enemy massively attacked Odesa with strike drones. There is damage to civilian infrastructure and fires," Kiper wrote on Telegram.
"The Russians hit a maternity hospital, an emergency medical ward and residential buildings," he said, adding the maternity hospital had been evacuated in time.
In central Kiev, an AFP journalist heard at least a dozen explosions, anti-aircraft fire and the buzzing of drones.
"Stay in shelters! The massive attack on the capital continues," Mayor Vitali Klitschko said on Telegram, adding in a separate post around 3:00 am (0000 GMT) that "a new batch of UAVs (drones) is flying to the capital".
Four people were wounded in the attacks that hit at least seven districts, he said, with buildings and cars on fire.
- Prisoner swap -
Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine triggered the biggest European conflict since World War II, forcing millions to flee their homes and decimating much of eastern and southern Ukraine.
Ukrainian cities are targeted by Russian air strikes almost daily. On Sunday, Russia launched a record 479 explosive drones at Ukraine, according to the Ukrainian Air Force.
Kyiv has also carried out attacks on Russian territory, targeting transport and weapons production infrastructure.
Russia's transport agency Rosaviatsia said on Tuesday that flight operations were temporarily restricted at Saint Petersburg's Pulkovo airport.
Similar restrictions were imposed on at least 13 other airports overnight, with four in Moscow reopening on Tuesday.
Despite efforts by US President Donald Trump to reach a ceasefire agreement, a second round of peace talks in Turkey are at a standstill.
The only concrete agreement reached at the talks over the weekend was for release all seriously wounded or sick prisoners of war and those under the age of 25 -- a deal that did not specify the number of soldiers involved.
While welcoming POW exchanges, Zelensky said last week said it was "pointless" to hold further talks with the current Russian delegation -- who he previously dismissed as "empty heads" -- since they could not agree to a ceasefire.
On Sunday, the Russian army also claimed to have attacked the Ukrainian region of Dnipropetrovsk, which borders the regions of Donetsk and Zaporizhzhia, already partially under Russian control, a first in more than three years of conflict.
"Time for everyone to finally accept the fact that Russia understands only strikes, not rational words," Ukraine's Yermak said on Tuesday, in a thinly veiled criticism of the Trump administration.
As a condition for halting its invasion, Russia has demanded that Ukraine cede the territories Moscow claims to have annexed and forswear joining NATO.
It has also rejected a proposed 30-day unconditional ceasefire sought by Kyiv and the European Union, arguing that it would allow Ukrainian forces to rearm with Western deliveries.
Ukraine is demanding a complete Russian withdrawal of from its territory and security guarantees from the West, describing Moscow's demands as "ultimatums".
L.Durand--AMWN