-
US talking deal with 'highest people' in Cuba: Trump
-
UK ex-ambassador quits Labour over new reports of Epstein links
-
Trump says closing Kennedy Center arts complex for two years
-
Reigning world champs Tinch, Hocker among Millrose winners
-
Venezuelan activist ends '1,675 days' of suffering in prison
-
Real Madrid scrape win over Rayo, Athletic claim derby draw
-
PSG beat Strasbourg after Hakimi red to retake top spot in Ligue 1
-
NFL Cardinals hire Rams' assistant LaFleur as head coach
-
Arsenal scoop $2m prize for winning FIFA Women's Champions Cup
-
Atletico agree deal to sign Lookman from Atalanta
-
Real Madrid's Bellingham set for month out with hamstring injury
-
Man City won't surrender in title race: Guardiola
-
Korda captures weather-shortened LPGA season opener
-
Czechs rally to back president locking horns with government
-
Prominent Venezuelan activist released after over four years in jail
-
Emery riled by 'unfair' VAR call as Villa's title hopes fade
-
Guirassy double helps Dortmund move six points behind Bayern
-
Nigeria's president pays tribute to Fela Kuti after Grammys Award
-
Inter eight clear after win at Cremonese marred by fans' flare flinging
-
England underline World Cup
credentials with series win over Sri Lanka
-
Guirassy brace helps Dortmund move six behind Bayern
-
Man City held by Solanke stunner, Sesko delivers 'best feeling' for Man Utd
-
'Send Help' debuts atop N.America box office
-
Ukraine war talks delayed to Wednesday, says Zelensky
-
Iguanas fall from trees in Florida as icy weather bites southern US
-
Carrick revels in 'best feeling' after Man Utd leave it late
-
Olympic chiefs admit 'still work to do' on main ice hockey venue
-
Pope says Winter Olympics 'rekindle hope' for world peace
-
Last-gasp Demirovic strike sends Stuttgart fourth
-
Sesko strikes to rescue Man Utd, Villa beaten by Brentford
-
'At least 200' feared dead in DR Congo landslide: government
-
Coventry says 'sad' about ICE, Wasserman 'distractions' before Olympics
-
In-form Lyon make it 10 wins in a row
-
Man Utd strike late as Carrick extends perfect start in Fulham thriller
-
Van der Poel romps to record eighth cyclo-cross world title
-
Mbappe penalty earns Real Madrid late win over nine-man Rayo
-
Resurgent Pakistan seal T20 sweep of Australia
-
Fiji top sevens standings after comeback win in Singapore
-
Alcaraz sweeps past Djokovic to win 'dream' Australian Open
-
Death toll from Swiss New Year bar fire rises to 41
-
Alcaraz says Nadal inspired him to 'special' Australian Open title
-
Pakistan seeks out perpetrators after deadly separatist attacks
-
Ukraine war talks delayed to Wednesday, Zelensky says
-
Djokovic says 'been a great ride' after Melbourne final loss
-
Von Allmen storms to downhill win in final Olympic tune-up
-
Carlos Alcaraz: tennis history-maker with shades of Federer
-
Alcaraz sweeps past Djokovic to win maiden Australian Open title
-
Israel says partially reopening Gaza's Rafah crossing
-
French IT giant Capgemini to sell US subsidiary after row over ICE links
-
Iran's Khamenei likens protests to 'coup', warns of regional war
'Everything is going to die': Kherson locals rage at Russians
"Everything is going to die here," said Sergiy as water from the breached Kakhovka dam poured downstream into the Ukrainian city of Kherson on Tuesday.
"All the living creatures, and people will be flooded out," he said, gesturing at nearby houses and gardens.
Locals blamed Russia for blowing up the dam as water poured into the southern city from the mighty Dnipro River, flowing down roads and covering low-lying fields.
In some areas people were packing up their belongings, fearing their homes would soon be flooded.
"We're afraid of flooding. We're taking our things a little higher up," said one woman, Lyudmyla, standing outside her house next to a trailer containing her belongings and a washing machine.
Clutching her mobile phone, she angrily called for Russian forces to be "kicked out of here... they're shooting at us. There they're flooding us or doing something else."
Locals stood staring down at the brown water from a road bridge built high enough to allow сargo ships to pass under it as water already lapped around warehouses on the bank.
"It's about three metres (higher) for sure," said one local man, Kostyantin.
"The water has risen a good deal," he added.
"The flood is coming. You can really see it in front of your eyes," said another Kherson resident, Viktor, standing on a raised railway line with a view of the river.
"What will happen next, no one knows."
"Let's just say that the only good Russian is a dead Russian."
Sergiy, who was standing nearby, said the area has a high water table anyway. "Now the river is coming up and all this will be flooded.
"People will suffer. There's already no water coming out of taps -- why not, no one knows," he said, gesturing helplessly.
str-video-am/fg
R.Chavez--AT