-
Packers beat Panthers 27-19 as Watson returns from hospital
-
Russia turns to NATO countries for prosthetics amid war-related shortages
-
Affordable supermarket fashion offers designer-inspired autumn alternatives
-
Researchers on island encounter giant spider legs emerging from a burrow
-
Judge throws out Australian mushroom killer's appeal, imposes harsher sentence
-
Britain's King Charles lands in ex-colony Guyana
-
Pelicans down Kings for first win of NBA season
-
Arsenal assess Bukayo Saka fitness concerns before Liverpool meeting
-
Tech firms take fresh hit as earnings misses fan AI fears
-
£10,000 garden project transforms a UK home into a miniature Greece
-
Worcestershire leaders back renewed two-unitary council reorganisation
-
Forest destruction tests Armenia-Azerbaijan peace push
-
India's animal megacentre vows reset after criticism
-
Deal still eludes nations on final day of UN nature talks
-
Dodging fuel price hikes, Damascus drivers turn to electric cars
-
Teen rallies take to the streets across Italy
-
Alvechurch manager praises resilience but seeks improvement after Anstey draw
-
Netanyahu bloc finishes ahead in Israel vote, but well short of majority
-
Crypto platform Binance confirms major hack, more than $2.5bn frozen
-
Rural US hospitals, collateral victims of Trump politics
-
Sports chiefs face losing battle to keep sport separate from politics
-
How Trump could interfere in US midterm elections
-
Nvidia's web of AI bets: smart strategy or bubble risk?
-
As Republicans downplay abortion for midterms, four US states to vote
-
Carrick fights for Man Utd job, Arsenal face Liverpool test
-
No. 4 Indiana looks to revive offense against improving Minnesota
-
Apple TV crime drama Nocturne brings a Scandinavian thriller to Pennsylvania
-
Police close investigation into Hayden Panettiere death after coroner ruling
-
Charity crowdfunds millions to buy historic English estate
-
Australian mushroom killer loses appeal, has sentence extended
-
'Diabolical' Halloween festivities banned in Honduran towns
-
Lethbridge students learn how city transit and transportation systems work
-
Everton boss Moyes backs 'club decision' to drop Grealish for Newcastle tie
-
India highlights defence ties with Japan and Australia at Cebu meetings
-
DoorDash shares rise as Instacart slips following $17 billion takeover plan
-
Horoscope for October 30, 2026: communication and patience shape the day
-
Japanese star Forever Young goes for rare Breeders Cup Classic repeat
-
Amazon cloud business accelerates but shares drop on profit miss
-
Inter Miami stay third after 2-2 draw with FC Cincinnati
-
Wesley Fofana under scrutiny after Chelsea penalty miss in Carabao Cup
-
Inkle buys Finally bookkeeping unit and expands India-based workforce
-
Russell admits absence of rivalry because he cannot match Antonelli
-
PI Industries plans Indian launch of Pioxaniliprole insecticide this rabi season
-
DR Congo says Rwanda flouting pact, US sanctions justified
-
Small-market Brewers upend big-spenders as baseball lockout looms
-
Brazil's Flavio Bolsonaro isolated, ridiculed after self-exile
-
ISRO schedules NVS-03 navigation satellite launch for Friday
-
Asian equities diverge after mixed technology earnings and Fed rate decision
-
Antonelli struck with illness ahead of Mexico GP
-
Zverev 'on top of the world' after securing No. 1 ranking
Putin's invasion of Ukraine opened 'gates of hell': Anglican leader
Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby on Sunday said Russia's invasion of Ukraine had "opened the gates of hell" unleashing "every evil" force worldwide from murder and rape in occupied territory to famine and debt in Africa and Europe.
Welby, the highest-ranking cleric in the worldwide Anglican communion, travelled to Ukraine late last month to meet church leaders and local Christians as well as those displaced by the conflict.
He said he had been struck by the "size of the mass graves in Bucha, the photos of what had been done to the people there, the rape, the massacres, the torture by the occupying Russian forces".
And he said the repercussions of the invasion were also being felt far beyond Ukraine's borders.
"Effectively we're in the same struggle at one remove. When Ukraine was invaded at the decision of President (Vladimir) Putin, the gates of hell were opened and every evil force came out across the world," he told BBC television.
"I was in Mozambique the week before I was in Ukraine where there is famine all the way up the East African coast," he said.
"There is inflation... there's an energy crisis, there's suffering, there's shortages of drugs, everything evil has been unleashed and until there is withdrawal and ceasefire we can't make progress on reconciliation," he added.
In the UK, he said, rising food and fuel prices at least partly driven by the conflict had resulted in a 400-percent rise in the past 18 months in people seeking help from food banks.
"We are seeing debt rising, pressures on families just at all sorts of levels," he added.
Welby has been publicly critical of Russia's war on Ukraine, calling its invasion in February "an act of great evil".
Visiting Mozambique the week before his Ukraine trip he travelled to the jihadist-hit Cabo Delgado region where he met survivors of the insurgency there.
Earlier this month, the US committed another $2.5 billion in food assistance to Africa, pledging to help the continent cope with rising prices blamed in part on Russia's invasion of breadbasket Ukraine.
The Horn of Africa has been especially hard hit after successive failed rainy seasons, with the United Nations saying that aid has staved off full-fledged famine in Somalia.
O.Krause--BTB