-
Eala aiming to finish season with bang after Tokyo exit
-
US oil giants report profit surge again on Iran war
-
Bournemouth boss Rose vows to be patient with Kroupi
-
Tech sell-off deepens as earnings fan AI fears
-
Eurozone growth holds up despite energy crunch
-
Carmaker Audi cuts outlook again on China, US woes
-
Thousands of students, workers protest in Italy under heavy security
-
Chase sparks Bangladesh collapse as West Indies on top in Mirpur
-
New Zealand's Phillips hits sublime century in 87-run win over India
-
BP net profit quadruples as Mideast war lifts oil prices
-
'Get them there alive': Ukraine's railways under Russian barrage
-
Kulusevski says 'nervous system changes' behind Spurs return
-
Dakar Rally moved to Portugal and Morocco following Houthi attacks in Gulf
-
Marquez crashes, then tops second practice in Malaysia
-
German economy logs 0.2% growth, faster than expected
-
New home for orangutans rescued from Indonesia's burning forests
-
Crypto platform Binance confirms 'complex' $6.3 bn hack
-
Independent Russian newspaper Novaya Gazeta shuts under Kremlin pressure
-
Spanish inflation stays at three-year high before election
-
Thailand extends activist's jail term to more than 34 years
-
Drugs giant AstraZeneca reveals higher profits, savings plan
-
China denies spying on Nvidia's Jensen Huang
-
French economy 'headed for a wall' as GDP shrinks
-
BP net profit quadruples on higher oil prices
-
South Korea to prosecute students cheating with smart glasses
-
Kiss backs 'hungry' Beale to push for Wallabies game time
-
Surging costs of living top US voter concerns
-
World number one Rybakina withdraws in Tokyo with injury
-
Basic services, fading loyalties loom over South Africa's vote
-
Malawi's fuel shortages, record prices deepen economic crisis
-
Shock, vindication, regret: Scientists react to AI roiling life's work
-
Rubio hosts G20 ministers as Iran, Ukraine wars divide members
-
Crypto platform Binance confirms $6.3 bn hack
-
From minerals to AI, EU and Canada to forge new alliance
-
Boozer shines as Grizzlies top Blazers in battle of NBA unbeatens
-
Fire pollution killed 3,560 people in Indonesia in September: report
-
Jorge Martin confirmed to race at Malaysian MotoGP
-
Ian Wright and Jamie Carragher split on Liverpool-Arsenal prediction
-
Bayern and Kane host Dortmund after week of 'extremes'
-
The Duskbloods delayed as Nintendo Switch 2 release moves to 2027
-
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
Death toll from Indonesia school collapse rises to 45
The death toll from an Indonesian school collapse rose to 45 on Sunday, officials said, as rescuers recovered more victims buried under the rubble.
Part of the multi-storey building on Indonesia's Java island collapsed suddenly on Monday as students gathered for afternoon prayers.
Rescuers retrieved another 19 victims from the rubble on Sunday, National Search and Rescue Agency (Basarnas) operations director Yudhi Bramantyo said.
"According to our calculation, the total number of victims we have evacuated are 149, with 45 reported dead ... and 104 survivors," Yudhi told reporters Sunday, up from a toll of 37 earlier on Sunday and including several body parts.
Nanang Sigit, the head of the local search and rescue agency, confirmed the same death toll.
Yudhi said before the latest bodies were found on Sunday that at least 26 people were still missing.
Rescuers were still working around the clock in the rubble of the Islamic boarding school.
"We will continue to do our best," he said.
"In other words, we will probably extend the operation until we are sure that all victims... have been recovered."
Yudhi estimated that authorities would be able to clear the rubble by Tuesday.
The recovery operation was around "60 percent" complete, national disaster agency official Budi Irawan told reporters earlier on Sunday.
"Our hope is that by tomorrow everything will be levelled and we can determine the approximate number of victims who are in the rubble," Budi said in a livestreamed news conference.
Investigators have been looking into the cause of the collapse, but initial signs pointed to substandard construction, according to experts.
The rescue operation was complex because vibrations in one place could affect other areas, officials said.
The families of the missing agreed on Thursday for heavy equipment to be used, after the 72-hour "golden period" for the best chance of survival came to an end.
Lax construction standards have raised widespread concerns about building safety in Indonesia.
At least three people were killed and dozens were injured in September when a building hosting a prayer recital collapsed in West Java.
B.Baumann--VB