-
Ko fires 60 to grab early lead at LPGA Ford Championship
-
Arctic sea ice at lowest level ever this winter
-
Oscars to leave Hollywood in 2029: Academy
-
Trump denies he's desperate for Iran deal, Israel short on troops
-
Lagos secures flood insurance for 4 million at-risk Nigerians
-
In crime-hit Peru, candidates vie to be 'meanest sheriff'
-
Kadioglu fires Turkey past Romania, to brink of World Cup
-
Sinner rips Tiafoe to reach Miami Open semis
-
US lays it on the line as WTO mulls future of global trading
-
Joy, scepticism across west Africa after UN vote on slave trade
-
Salah would be 'asset' says San Diego FC owner
-
Parmesan exports doing grate... but sales melt in Italy
-
US cannot meet Iran war-induced LNG shortfall: industry leaders
-
Trump denies being 'desperate' for Iran deal
-
US envoy to UK warns against cancelling king's visit
-
IOC's new gender testing throws up multiple questions
-
Malinin back to his best as third world skating title beckons
-
Cuban children's heart hospital makes tough choices amid US blockade
-
Oil climbs, stocks slide on uncertainty over US-Iran talks
-
Nepal's PM-to-be delivers first post-election message in rap, urges unity
-
Vernon wins wind-hit Tour of Catalonia stage as Pidcock climbs to second
-
ChatGPT's taste for literary nonsense sparks alarm
-
Paul McCartney recalls Yesterday with first album in five years
-
'True miracle': Napoleon's long-lost hat to go on display
-
Lost in space: Sperm struggles to navigate during weightless sex
-
G7 meets in France hoping to heal transatlantic Iran rift
-
IOC's gender test directive throws up multiple questions
-
Trump insists Iran operations 'extremely' ahead of schedule
-
Bab al-Mandeb Strait: another key shipping route under threat
-
Families of Kabul bombing victims still search for answers
-
Police detain French ex-cop suspected of killing mothers of his children
-
Venezuela's Maduro back in court after stunning US capture
-
Senegal victims of 'most blatant scam' in football history: federation
-
Former badminton Olympic gold winner Marin retires due to injury
-
Olympic women's sport to be limited to biological females
-
Africa sets out stall for cotton at the WTO
-
Trump's Iran war tests MAGA 'America First' creed
-
What's happening with Iran-US 'talks'?
-
WTO mulls future of global trading under cloud of Mideast war
-
US flexes 'new order' trade policy as WTO meet kicks off
-
Germany unveils rescue plan for struggling chemical sector
-
UK PM 'very keen' to curb addictive social media after US ruling
-
South Africa disinvited from G7 in France after US pressure: Pretoria
-
EU moves closer to ban sexualised AI deepfakes
-
France bids farewell to ex-PM Jospin who 'modernised' nation
-
Belarus' Lukashenko gifts automatic rifle to North Korea's Kim
-
Germany bank on team spirit to end World Cup woes
-
Venezuela's Maduro back in US court after stunning capture
-
French court orders ex-bishop to pay over 1970s child sex abuse
-
PSG Ligue 1 game postponed in between two legs of Liverpool Champions League tie
At least 40 killed in weekend US tornadoes
At least 40 people were killed and dozens more injured by tornadoes and violent storms that ravaged the central and southern United States at the weekend, local authorities said.
Local news channels across the affected region showed video of roofs torn off homes, trees felled, and trucks overturned by high winds.
Eight people died in Kansas in a crash involving more than 50 vehicles, caused by low visibility during a "severe dust storm", local police said.
In Oklahoma, four people were killed as wildfires and strong winds swept across the state, the local emergency management department said.
"We are actively monitoring the severe tornadoes and storms that have impacted many States across the South and Midwest," President Donald Trump posted Sunday on Truth Social.
He said National Guard troops were deployed in Arkansas, where officials said three people had died and 32 had been injured in the storm.
"The damage is overwhelming," Missouri governor Mike Kehoe said in a statement after visiting some of the hardest-hit areas in that state.
"Homes and businesses have been destroyed, entire communities are without power, and the road to recovery will not be easy."
Earlier, the Missouri State Highway Patrol confirmed 12 storm-related fatalities and shared images of boats piled on top of one another at a marina destroyed by the weather.
In Texas, local authorities said four people had died in vehicle accidents linked to dust storms and fires that reduced visibility on the roads.
The United States saw the second-highest number of tornadoes on record last year with nearly 1,800, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), trailing only 2004.
O.Brown--AT