-
Antonelli takes pole for Japanese Grand Prix in Mercedes 1-2
-
Millions angry with Trump expected to fill American streets
-
Attacks across Middle East as Iran war enters second month
-
Late surge lifts Thunder, Celtics rally to down Hawks
-
Tiger Woods arrested, charged with DUI after Florida crash
-
Antonelli leads Mercedes one-two in final Japan practice
-
Unease for Iranian-Canadians after shooting at ayatollah critic's gym
-
Sequins, slogans, conspiracies: Inside the right-wing culture at CPAC
-
NBA fines T-Wolves center Reid $50,000 for ripping refs
-
Sinner ousts Zverev to book Miami Open final with Lehecka
-
McKellar hails 'special memory' after Waratahs stun Brumbies
-
Tuchel takes positives from scrappy England draw against Uruguay
-
Japanese star Sakamoto signs off with fourth world skating gold
-
Tuchel disappointed after England fans boo White
-
US envoy hopeful on Iran talks as strikes target nuclear facilities
-
Controversial African champions Morocco salvage Ecuador draw on Ouahbi debut
-
Dutch end Norway's unbeaten run as Haaland rests
-
'Strait of Trump': US president says Iran must open key waterway
-
Wirtz steals show as Germany win thriller in Switzerland
-
White jeered on England return as Uruguay snatch friendly draw
-
Tiger Woods arrested, charged with DUI after Florida crash: police
-
Oyarzabal double fires Spain to win over Serbia
-
More to IOC gender testing than appeasing Trump: ex-IOC executive
-
Japan's Sakamoto ends career with fourth world skating title
-
'Whatever it takes' - Sabalenka faces Gauff for second straight Miami Open crown
-
US hopes for Iran meetings 'this week': envoy Witkoff
-
Uncertainty over war-induced oil crisis dominates key energy summit
-
Czech Lehecka beats France's Fils to reach Miami Open final
-
No pressure? Pochettino urges US co-hosts to 'play free' at World Cup
-
Duckett eager to show hunger for England success after Ashes flop
-
'We are ready': astronauts arrive at launch site for Moon mission
-
Fishy trades before major news spark insider trading allegations
-
Tiger Woods involved in Florida car crash: reports
-
WTO reform talks coming to the crunch
-
Renaissance master Raphael honored at New York's Met museum
-
At 'Davos of energy', AI looks to gas to power its rapid expansion
-
Israel hits Iran nuclear sites as Washington trails end to war
-
US court overturns $16.1 bn judgment against Argentina over oil firm seizure
-
England quick Tongue backs Cooley to make him a better bowler
-
Stand at new Inter Miami stadium to be named for Messi
-
G7 urges end to attacks on civilians in Middle East war
-
Mideast war leaves 6,000 tonnes of tea stuck at Kenya port
-
US and Israel hit nuclear sites as Rubio trails end to Iran war
-
Van der Poel holds on for third straight E3 Classic victory
-
Missing aid boats 'safely' crossed to Cuba: US Coast Guard
-
'Everyone knows we are African champions', insists Senegal coach
-
China used fake LinkedIn profiles to spy on NATO, EU: security source
-
Djokovic withdraws from Monte-Carlo Masters
-
English rugby chief says no talks with Farrell 'at present'
-
G7 ministers urge end to attacks against civilians in Mideast war
Torrential rains kill 27 across Central America
Torrential rains across Central America have left at least 27 dead in landslides and flooding over the past week, mainly in El Salvador, but also in Guatemala and Honduras, officials said Friday.
El Salvador's Environment Minister Fernando Lopez said the deluge was a result of low pressure over the Pacific Ocean, with indirect influence from tropical storm Alberto which left four people dead in Mexico.
"Unfortunately, the death toll has now reached 19, a very regrettable event," said El Salvador civil protection boss Luis Amaya, in a television interview.
Among those killed were two girls whose home was buried by a landslide.
Amaya said several preventative evacuations have been carried out in high-risk areas on hillsides and near rivers which have overflowed.
In neighboring Guatemala, authorities reported seven deaths have been recorded and said flooding had damaged roads and bridges.
The Honduras Permanent Commission for Contingencies (Copeco) reported one death, with 3,500 people affected and more than 200 homes damaged.
Several communities are cut off due to rising rivers in southern Honduras near the border with El Salvador, according to an AFP journalist.
No deaths have been reported in Nicaragua, but authorities warn of rising rivers, flooded homes and damage to roads.
A.Moore--AT