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Man City sign Palace defender Guehi
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Under-fire Frank claims backing of Spurs hierarchy
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Prince Harry, Elton John 'violated' by UK media's alleged intrusion
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Syria offensive leaves Turkey's Kurds on edge
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Man City announce signing of defender Guehi
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Ivory Coast faces unusual pile-up of cocoa at export hubs
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Senegal 'unsporting' but better in AFCON final, say Morocco media
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New charges against son of Norway princess
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What is Trump's 'Board of Peace'?
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Mbappe calls out Madrid fans after Vinicius jeered
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Russians agree to sell sanctioned Serbian oil firm
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Final chaos against Senegal leaves huge stain on Morocco's AFCON
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Germany brings back electric car subsidies to boost market
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Europe wants to 'avoid escalation' on Trump tariff threat: Merz
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Syrian army deploys in former Kurdish-held areas under ceasefire deal
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Louvre closes for the day due to strike
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Prince Harry lawyer claims 'systematic' UK newspaper group wrongdoing as trial opens
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Centurion Djokovic romps to Melbourne win as Swiatek, Gauff move on
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Brignone unsure about Olympics participation ahead of World Cup comeback
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Roger Allers, co-director of "The Lion King", dead at 76
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Senegal awaits return of 'heroic' AFCON champions
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Trump to charge $1bn for permanent 'peace board' membership: reports
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Trump says world 'not secure' until US has Greenland
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Gold hits peak, stocks sink on new Trump tariff threat
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Champions League crunch time as pressure piles on Europe's elite
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Harry arrives at London court for latest battle against UK newspaper
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Swiatek survives scare to make Australian Open second round
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Over 400 Indonesians 'released' by Cambodian scam networks: ambassador
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Japan PM calls snap election on Feb 8 to seek stronger mandate
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Europe readying steps against Trump tariff 'blackmail' on Greenland: Berlin
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Infantino condemns Senegal for 'unacceptable scenes' in AFCON final
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Gold, silver hit peaks and stocks sink on new US-EU trade fears
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Trailblazer Eala exits Australian Open after 'overwhelming' scenes
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Warhorse Wawrinka stays alive at farewell Australian Open
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Bangladesh face deadline over refusal to play World Cup matches in India
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High-speed train collision in Spain kills 39, injures dozens
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Gold, silver hit peaks and stocks struggle on new US-EU trade fears
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Auger-Aliassime retires in Melbourne heat with cramp
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Melbourne home hope De Minaur 'not just making up the numbers'
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Risking death, Indians mess with the bull at annual festival
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Ghana's mentally ill trapped between prayer and care
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UK, France mull social media bans for youth as debate rages
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Japan PM to call snap election seeking stronger mandate
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Switzerland's Ruegg sprints to second Tour Down Under title
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China's Buddha artisans carve out a living from dying trade
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Stroking egos key for Arbeloa as Real Madrid host Monaco
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'I never felt like a world-class coach', says Jurgen Klopp
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Ruthless Anisimova races into Australian Open round two
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Australia rest Cummins, Hazlewood, Maxwell for Pakistan T20 series
One dead in Ecuador, Peru ports closed amid massive waves
One person died in Ecuador and ports closed across Peru as massive waves up to four meters (13 feet) high pummeled the region, officials said Saturday.
Many beaches along the central and northern stretches of the Peruvian coastline were closed to prevent risk to human life, local authorities said.
Waves there submerged jetties and public squares, sending residents fleeing to higher ground, according to images on local media.
In neighboring Ecuador, the National Secretariat for Risk Management said a body was recovered in the coastal city of Manta.
"The Manta Fire Department reported that, at 6:00 am, the body of a missing person was found lifeless in the Barbasquillo sector," the agency announced on social media.
Peru closed 91 of its 121 ports until January 1, the National Emergency Operations Center said on its X social media account.
The municipality of Callao, close to the capital Lima and the location of the country's main port, closed several beaches and barred tourist and fishing boats from venturing out.
"These waves are being generated thousands of kilometers away from Peru, off the coast of the United States," navy Captain Enrique Varea told Channel N television.
"They are waves generated by a persistent wind on the surface of the ocean that is approaching our coasts," he said.
Dozens of small fishing boats and businesses near the sea were affected, according to images broadcast on television and social networks.
C.Koch--VB