
-
White House starts TikTok account as platform in US legal limbo
-
Syrian, Israeli diplomats met in Paris to discuss 'de-escalation': report
-
Wanyonyi, the former cattle herder ready to eclipse Rudisha
-
Mbappe lifts Real Madrid past Osasuna in La Liga opener
-
Venezuela says 66 children 'kidnapped' by the United States
-
Brazil nixes red World Cup jersey amid political outcry
-
Real Madrid scrape past Osasuna in La Liga opener
-
McIlroy backs 'clean slate' season finale format change
-
'Call of Duty', 'Black Myth' wow Gamescom trade show
-
Isak says 'change' best for everyone after Newcastle trust broken
-
Salah makes history with third PFA player of the year award
-
Rabiot, Rowe put up for sale by Marseille after bust-up
-
Weary Swiatek wins US Open mixed doubles opener
-
Miami fearing Messi blow ahead of Leagues Cup quarter-finals
-
Trump rules out US troops but eyes air power in Ukraine deal
-
Trump course back on PGA schedule for 2026 season: tour
-
Mexican boxer Chavez Jr. deported from US over alleged cartel ties
-
Former Mali PM Choguel Kokalla Maiga charged with embezzlement, imprisoned
-
Sinner withdraws from US Open mixed doubles draw
-
Mexican drug lord Zambada to plead guilty in US court
-
Russians welcome idea of Putin and Zelensky meeting
-
Spanish PM says 'difficult hours' left in wildfire fight
-
Ex-owner of world's largest rhino farm arrested for trafficking
-
South Africa ring changes after Australia defeat in Rugby Championship
-
Sinner withdrawn from US Open mixed doubles draw
-
Serbia protesters accuse police of abuse and warn of 'spiral of violence'
-
Ronaldo gets Hong Kong hero's welcome, avoids Messi pitfall
-
Israel demands release of all hostages after Hamas backs new truce offer
-
Trump says US air support possible for Ukraine security guarantee
-
Nigerian judge delays trial over 2022 church massacre
-
Lionesses hero Agyemang returns to Brighton on loan
-
Klopp 'decisive' in move to Leipzig, says Bakayoko
-
UK drops demand for access to Apple user data
-
'Historic' final a record sell-out, says Rugby women's World Cup chief
-
Verma snubbed as India name Women's World Cup squad
-
Markram, Maharaj lead South Africa to crushing win in ODI series-opener
-
Russia says peace deal must ensure its 'security' amid Ukraine talks
-
Death toll from northern Pakistan monsoon floods rises to almost 400
-
Pollution hotspots at England's most famous lake need 'urgent' action
-
Stock markets cautious with eyes on Ukraine talks
-
Azam, Rizwan demoted in contracts as Pakistan scrap A category
-
300-year-old violin to star at UK music festival
-
Ukraine allies meet with hopes of peace talks breakthrough
-
Mediators await Israeli response to new truce offer
-
Markram leads South Africa to 296-8 in ODI series-opener
-
Brazil asks Meta to remove chatbots that 'eroticize' children
-
Togo tight-lipped as Burkina jihadists infiltrate north
-
Survivors claw through rubble after deadly Pakistan cloudburst
-
South Africa quick Rabada out of Australia ODI series with injury
-
Air Canada flight attendants vow to defy back-to-work order as strike talks resume

Bird flu kills 400 seals, sea lions in Uruguay
An estimated 400 seals and sea lions have turned up dead on the coast of Uruguay in recent weeks, blamed by authorities on bird flu.
Multiple ministries are monitoring the situation after a first case of H5 bird flu was detected in a sea lion on a beach in Montevideo, where the River Plate empties into the Atlantic.
The dead animals have turned up on the Atlantic coast and along the river. So far 350 have been buried to stop the spread of the virus.
"This is an evolving situation now and we attribute it to bird flu," said the head of the fauna department at the environment ministry, Carmen Leizagoyen.
"The disease cannot be controlled. We have to wait for the immunity of the animals to act, but we do not know when this is going to happen," she told AFP.
Uruguay has an estimated 315,000 seals and sea lions.
Leizagoyen urged beachgoers to stay away from such animals to avoid catching the virus. Human infections with bird flu are rare but do occur.
I.Stoeckli--VB