-
Barca's Olmo injured for a month, misses Clasico
-
Five things to know as French bond yield tops 5%
-
Impacts of UK's new North Sea gas drilling
-
'Complete threat' Ngumoha excites Liverpool captain Van Dijk
-
Jansen takes five for South Africa as Australia forced to follow on
-
'The fishing's terrible': Deforestation devastates C.Africa river
-
Toulouse v Troyes Ligue 1 game postponed as France gripped by unrest
-
France's tourism sector worried about impact of riots
-
PSG winger Kvaratskhelia's season in doubt after torn ACL
-
Macron takes aim at Trump for using France riots for election gain
-
Putin, Witkoff meet in Russia for Ukraine war talks
-
North Korea says 'new firepower units' in place, loudspeakers to return
-
Musk's SpaceX helps fuel stock market gains
-
Indonesia leader hits out at market downgrade warning
-
Authors urge UK to halt 'draconian' Palestine Action ban as Rooney sales end
-
Macron slams 'stupid' comments based on AI videos by leaders on France riots
-
South Korea guides crowd-pulling shark out of canal
-
'Public health crisis': Indonesians seek fire relief from state
-
PSG's Kvaratskhelia season in doubt after torn ACL
-
British Museum sells second set of Bayeux exhibition tickets
-
President berates countries that 'insult' Indonesia over wildfires
-
Australian lawmaker loses both legs after 'targeted' attack
-
PSG's Kvaratskhelia set for months out with torn ACL
-
UK approves drilling in controversial Jackdaw gas field
-
Japan sends senior diplomat to Russia over detained journalist
-
Carrefour shares plunge after profit warning on French protests
-
Rising UK inflation, debt knocks govt ahead of budget
-
North Korea says 'new firepower units' in place after border threat
-
UK govt approves drilling in controversial Jackdaw gas field
-
Australia lawmaker loses both legs after 'targeted' attack
-
US envoy to meet Putin after 'positive' talks with Zelensky
-
Director Nick Paley channels childhood fears in new thriller 'Phony'
-
UK govt approves drilling in Jackdaw gas field
-
'Daily struggle': Cubans dig wells in search of water
-
Rome hospital taps culture to help heal cancer patients
-
Prized wild pepper at risk in Madagascar's shrinking forests
-
'Media capture': Serbian journalists squeezed before vote
-
World falling 'dangerously short' on climate action: UN chief
-
US envoy to meet Russia's president after 'positive' talks with Zelensky
-
LeBron, Sixers spoil Knicks party, Thunder top Spurs as NBA season tips off
-
South Korea launches new bid to guide crowd-pulling shark to sea
-
Sooryavanshi told to be patient by captain Iyer ahead of NZ series
-
US envoy to meet Russia's president after 'productive' talks with Zelensky
-
Man in court over alleged 'targeted' attack on Australia lawmaker
-
LeBron optimistic after launching Sixers era with win
-
As actors get more physical, Bollywood embraces intimacy coordinators
-
Fear as Indians struggle to prove voting rights
-
Brazil's presidential candidates seek to disqualify each other
-
Asian stocks rally as tech firms enjoy bounce ahead of key earnings
-
French PM to meet unions as government prepares for more protests
Zelensky vows Ukrainian victory as death toll in Odesa strike hits 11
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Sunday called for the world to help Kyiv defeat "Russian evil" as the death toll from a Russian drone strike on Odesa rose to 11, including four children.
A Russian drone hit an apartment block in the southern port city early on Saturday morning, partially destroying several floors and leaving more than a dozen people under the rubble.
The attack killed at last four children, including two babies less than a year old, according to statements by Zelensky and the regional governor.
"Mark, who was not even three years old, Yelyzaveta, eight months old, and Timofey, four months old," Zelensky said, naming the youngest victims of the strike in a post on Telegram.
"Ukrainian children are Russia's military targets," he said.
Local officials said the toll could rise further as there were still people unaccounted for more than 36 hours after the strike.
Zelensky had pleaded Saturday with Kyiv's Western allies to supply more air defence systems as Russia continues to pound Ukraine with drones, missiles and artillery fire in the war's third year.
Zelensky said 215 emergency responders had taken part in an ongoing search and rescue operation in Odesa.
As delays to a crucial $60 billion aid package from the United States have left Kyiv facing ammunition shortages, Zelensky said the attack showed the importance of supporting Ukraine.
"We must win this war," he said Sunday.
"Every Russian loss at the front is our country's response to Russian terror. The world must respond to every manifestation of Russian evil and repel Russia's actions."
- Bodies huddled together -
There was no comment on the attack in Moscow, which denies targeting civilians despite excessive evidence of Russian strikes on residential areas and the United Nations having verified at least 10,000 civilian deaths since Russia invaded in February 2022.
Ukraine's emergency services said they had found the bodies of families huddled together as they sifted through the rubble on Sunday.
"A mother tried to cover her eight-month-old baby with her body. They were found in a tight embrace," the agency said on Telegram.
Ukraine's interior ministry separately reported one death and three people wounded in the southern Kherson region, while police said an airstrike on a residential quarter of Kurakhove, a town in the eastern Donetsk region, injured 16.
Russian military bloggers also reported an attempted massive Ukrainian drone attack on the annexed peninsula of Crimea overnight.
Moscow said it shot down 38 Ukrainian drones, while the Rybar Telegram channel, close to Russia's armed forces, said one hit a pipeline at an oil depot that was the presumed target of the attack.
Kyiv has hit several Russian oil facilities in recent months in what it has called fair retribution for Moscow's attacks on Ukraine's power grid.
- 'Information war' -
A senior Ukrainian commander separately accused Russian forces of dropping explosives containing an unspecified chemical substance over the battlefield, and said the situation on the front lines was "complicated, but under control".
Meanwhile, the fallout from a leaked audio recording of German military officials looked set to sink relations between Moscow and Berlin even lower on Sunday.
A 38-minute recording of German officers discussing the possible use of German-made Taurus missiles by Ukraine and their potential impact was posted on Russian social media late Friday.
Russia has demanded an explanation from Berlin.
German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius said Sunday that Moscow was "using this recording to destabilise and unsettle us," adding that he "hoped that Putin will not succeed".
"It is part of an information war that Putin is carrying out," he said.
M.Vogt--VB