
-
Leeds sign former Everton striker Calvert-Lewin
-
'Obsessed' Sesko will star for Man Utd says Amorim
-
Deadly monsoon rains lash Pakistan, killing nearly 170
-
Lyles hints at hitting Olympic form before Thompson re-match
-
Italian authorities try to identify Lampedusa capsize victims
-
UK king, Starmer lead VJ Day tributes to WWII veterans, survivors
-
South Korean president vows to build 'military trust' with North
-
Macron vows to punish antisemitic 'hatred' after memorial tree cut down
-
Hodgkinson happy to be back on track ahead of Tokyo worlds
-
Deadly monsoon rains lash Pakistan, killing dozens
-
Frank urges 'real' Spurs fans to back Tel after racist abuse
-
Japan's emperor expresses 'deep remorse' 80 years after WWII
-
Chelsea boss Maresca eager to sign new defender as Colwill cover
-
Liverpool target Isak controls his Newcastle future: Howe
-
New-look Liverpool kick off Premier League season after spending spree
-
Football and falls as first humanoid robot games launch in China
-
'Like hell': Indoor heat overwhelms Saudi Arabia's cooks, bakers
-
On VJ day, king pays tribute to UK veterans, warns of war's 'true cost'
-
Stocks mostly higher before US-Russia summit
-
Bayern's Bundesliga crown up for grabs after rocky summer
-
Arsenal face revamped Man Utd as new-look Liverpool open Premier League season
-
South Korea president vows to build 'military trust' with North
-
'Never again': Indigenous Bolivians sour on socialism
-
Indonesia's president touts economy, social welfare drive
-
World plastic pollution treaty talks collapse with no deal
-
Facing US tariffs, India's Modi vows self-reliance
-
Trump to meet Putin in high-stakes Alaska summit
-
Indian rescuers scour debris after 60 killed in flood
-
Ivory Coast village reburies relatives as rising sea engulfs cemetery
-
Stressed UK teens seek influencers' help for exams success
-
National Guard deploys 800 personnel for DC mission, says Pentagon
-
Japan emperor expresses 'deep remorse' 80 years after WWII
-
With waters at 32C, Mediterranean tropicalisation shifts into high gear
-
Historic Swedish church being moved as giant mine casts growing shadow
-
Malawi's restless youth challenged to vote in September polls
-
Indonesian roof tilers flex muscles to keep local industry alive
-
World's first humanoid robot games begin in China
-
Scott Barrett returns to lead All Blacks against Argentina
-
Five things to know about Nigeria's oil sector
-
New compromise but still no deal at plastic pollution talks
-
France's Cernousek seizes lead at LPGA Portland Classic
-
Putin-Trump summit: What each side wants
-
Desperate Myanmar villagers scavenge for food as hunger bites
-
Qualifier Atmane stuns Rune to set up Sinner semi-final in Cincinnati
-
Hong Kong tycoon Jimmy Lai's security trial delayed over health concerns
-
Asia stocks mixed before US-Russia summit
-
Putin hails North Korean troops as 'heroic' in letter to Kim
-
Fleeing the heat, tourists explore Rome at night, underground
-
Online cockfighting thrives in Philippines despite ban and murders
-
Keeping cool with colours -- Vienna museum paints asphalt to fight heat

Two endangered pink dolphins rescued from shallow Colombia river
Two pink river dolphins, a mother and her calf, were rescued from a Colombian river where the endangered mammals were trapped in shallow water, the navy said.
A navy video released on Monday shows several officers carrying the dolphins in a makeshift hammock, others checking the mammals' condition and spraying them with water.
Timing was critical. Experts moved the dolphins out of the river, quickly checked their condition on the riverbank, and released them into deeper water within 17 minutes, Erika Gomez of the Omacha Foundation, which took part in the rescue, told AFP.
Community members alerted authorities to the distressed dolphins in eastern Colombia's Meta River, an Orinoco tributary near the Venezuela border, last week, Gomez said. Security forces, environmental authorities and NGOs were involved in the rescue.
The freshwater mammals -- whose scientific name is Inia geoffrensis -- live mainly in the Amazon and Orinoco river systems. Their habitat includes parts of Brazil, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia.
The pink river dolphin, which can weigh up to 220 kilograms (485 pounds), has been classified as endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature since 2018.
Fishing is the main killer of the dolphins in Colombia, according to the Alexander von Humboldt Biological Resources Research Institute.
Mercury contamination and global warming, which has altered the flow of the rivers, also threaten the dolphins.
G.Stevens--AMWN