-
French youth social media ban meets age check conundrum
-
French lawmakers expected to approve social media ban for under-15s
-
Lebanon's Aoun to meet Trump as pressure builds to disarm Hezbollah
-
'All these rashes': chickenpox surges in Gaza camps
-
Red Sox stretch streak to 14 after clinging on to beat Orioles 6-5
-
Australia's Cummins, Hazlewood, Lyon back for Bangladesh Test series
-
Wes Streeting named new UK defence minister
-
Rubio in Philippines as US condemns 'dangerous' China actions
-
Inside Indonesia's slave island: 'I want my children to be free'
-
Unnatural physique turns Evenepoel into a Tour de France contender
-
Thousands welcome home Argentina squad, without Messi, despite World Cup loss
-
'Sit down!' Australian politician berates dog on live TV
-
Trump orders new 50% tariff on many Canadian goods
-
Argentina squad returns, without Messi, after World Cup final loss
-
US accuses Cuba of sweeping spy campaign, aiding American left
-
New strikes as Trump warns Iran will pay for US troop deaths
-
US stocks drop on latest Middle East fighting, tech earnings caution
-
Spain stars lap up adulation of estimated two million on World Cup parade
-
Louvre heist gallery to reopen to public on Wednesday
-
Business of Dance Mentees and Enola Bedard Join Shakira for the FIFA World Cup Halftime Show
-
World Cup champs Spain lap up adulation of a million on bus parade
-
"The pain is immense," says Messi of World Cup defeat
-
Canada faces one of its most intense fire seasons
-
US judge suspends Paramount's acquisition of Warner Bros.
-
Mexican drug lord 'El Mayo' sentenced to life in US prison
-
Chess legend Judit Polgar rejects becoming Hungary's president
-
Spanish king hails World Cup heroes as celebration tour begins
-
Ceferin skipped World Cup final reportedly to show disapproval of FIFA
-
Mexican drug lord 'El Mayo' sentenced to life in prison
-
Judge approved night-time Tour de France doping tests
-
Leasing firm SMBC orders 200 planes from Airbus and Boeing
-
Chile declares state of emergency over deadly rainfall
-
Zelensky faces deepening political crisis as protests dig in
-
Kevin Keegan: The 'Mighty Mouse' who conquered Europe
-
'Legendary' former Liverpool and England star Keegan dies aged 75
-
'Not another one': UK voters fatigued by seventh PM in a decade
-
Former Liverpool and England star Kevin Keegan dies aged 75
-
DeChambeau threatened to call Trump over British Open penalty: reports
-
Three things we learned from the Belgian Grand Prix
-
US gasoline costs back at $4 a gallon as Mideast war reignites
-
Without Messi, Argentine team set for low-key homecoming
-
US accuses Cuba of sweeping spy campaign
-
Garcia departure leaves Belgium facing 'generational change'
-
Indian police fire tear gas at exam protest march
-
Scars of war linger on Syria's Saint Simeon monastery
-
Burnham becomes PM vowing 10-year plan for Britain
-
Plane carrying Spain's World Cup winning team lands in Madrid
-
McCullum confident he can work with new England Test coach
-
MEXC Launches 0-Fee Stock Futures Campaign With $5,000,000 SNDK Prize Pool
-
Ryanair quarterly profit slides on Mideast war impact
Fears mount for British journalist missing in Amazon
Brazil's government vowed Tuesday to make every effort to find a British journalist and Brazilian indigenous expert who went missing deep in the Amazon after receiving threats, as distraught relatives warned that every minute counts.
Veteran freelance journalist Dom Phillips, 57, and respected indigenous specialist Bruno Pereira, 41, were last seen early Sunday traveling by boat in the remote Javari Valley, an indigenous reservation near Brazil's border with Peru, where Phillips was researching a book.
They were expected back in the small city of Atalaia do Norte by around 9:00 am Sunday, but never arrived -- leading the authorities to open an investigation and the military to deploy a search operation.
The Brazilian government expressed its "grave concern" in a statement.
"Federal police were immediately mobilized and are taking all possible measures to find (the men) as quickly as possible," it said.
"The Brazilian government will continue supporting the search operation with the urgency the case demands... If the disappearance turns out to be the result of criminal activity, all steps will be taken to bring those responsible to justice."
Investigators brought two people in for questioning Monday, believed to be among the last to have been in contact with the missing men, police said in a statement.
Neither was detained, it said.
Indigenous rights groups working in the area say the men had received threats last week.
Pereira, an expert currently on leave from Brazil's indigenous affairs agency, FUNAI, who knows the region well, has regularly received threats from poachers, loggers and miners trying to invade isolated indigenous groups' land.
As the 48-hour mark passed with no news, the men's families urged the authorities to act quickly.
"Time is a key factor in rescue operations, particularly if they are injured," Pereira's family said in a statement
It said his partner, three children and other relatives were in "anguish."
Phillips's sister Sian posted a video message online, fighting back tears.
"We are really worried about him and urge the authorities in Brazil to do all they can to search the route he was following," she said.
"Every minute counts."
A.Moore--AT