Argentine footballer Lucas Trejo has suffered a heartbreaking personal tragedy after his wife, Yanina Maranella, and their two children, Aaron and Ainhoa, were killed in the devastating earthquakes that struck Venezuela. Trejo had earlier appealed on social media for information after losing contact with his family, but their deaths were later confirmed. The powerful twin earthquakes have caused widespread destruction, claiming over 1,400 lives, injuring thousands, and leaving many missing as rescue teams continue search operations. The tragedy has prompted an outpouring of condolences from across the football community and beyond. (PC: X)

France has recorded around 1,000 excess deaths in just one week as an intense heatwave swept across the country, according to health authorities. Nearly 85% of the deaths were among people aged 75 and above, highlighting the severe impact of extreme temperatures on older residents. Officials said hospitals and emergency services remained under pressure as temperatures stayed well above seasonal averages. Authorities urged people to stay hydrated, avoid outdoor activities during peak heat, and regularly check on elderly relatives and neighbours. Europe continues to face unusually high temperatures, raising concerns over the growing health risks linked to climate change. (PC: X)

A powerful heatwave continued to grip Europe on Saturday, with Germany, Denmark and the Czech Republic recording their highest-ever temperatures. Germany reached a provisional 41.5°C, while the Czech Republic hit 40.8°C and Denmark recorded 37°C. Around 150 million people across Europe are experiencing temperatures above 35°C, prompting warnings from the World Meteorological Organization about serious health and environmental risks. The heatwave has already been linked to hundreds of deaths, including rising drowning incidents in France and heat-related fatalities in Spain. Forecasters expect cooler conditions to gradually spread across western Europe later this week. (PC: BBC)

The death toll from the devastating earthquakes in Venezuela has climbed above 1,400, with thousands more injured and many still missing beneath collapsed buildings. Rescue teams, supported by emergency workers and volunteers, continue searching through rubble despite difficult conditions and fading hopes of finding survivors. Authorities have declared a national emergency as hospitals struggle to treat the injured and temporary shelters fill with displaced families. International aid has begun arriving to support relief efforts. Officials warn the toll may continue to rise as search operations expand into remote communities heavily affected by the powerful earthquakes. (PC: AP)

A 5.6-magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Venezuela's Aragua state on Saturday, just days after two powerful earthquakes killed nearly 1,500 people. The latest quake was centred offshore and was felt in several nearby areas, causing panic among residents. There were no immediate reports of new deaths or major damage. Emergency teams continued to monitor the situation as aftershocks raised concerns across the region. Rescue and relief work from the earlier earthquakes also remained underway. Authorities urged people to stay alert and follow official safety instructions as experts assessed the impact of the latest tremor. (PC: X)

Strong earthquake tremors were felt across Delhi-NCR on Saturday, triggering panic as people rushed out of homes, offices and high-rise buildings. The shaking was reported from several parts of the National Capital Region, with residents sharing videos and messages on social media. Authorities said there were no immediate reports of casualties or major damage. Officials are monitoring the situation while the National Centre for Seismology is assessing the earthquake's magnitude and epicentre. Citizens have been advised to stay calm, avoid damaged structures if any are found, and follow safety instructions issued by local authorities.  

The death toll from the devastating earthquakes in Venezuela has climbed to nearly 1,000, with authorities warning that the number could rise further as rescue operations continue. More than 50,000 residents who were initially reported missing have now joined search-and-rescue efforts, helping locate survivors and clear debris in affected communities. International aid, including emergency personnel, medical teams, and relief supplies, has begun arriving from several countries to support the response. Thousands remain displaced, while damaged infrastructure and disrupted communication continue to hamper rescue operations. Officials have pledged sustained relief and reconstruction efforts as the humanitarian crisis deepens. (PC: AP)

The death toll from two powerful earthquakes that struck northern Venezuela has climbed to 235, with hundreds more injured and many still missing. The quakes caused widespread destruction, collapsing buildings, damaging roads, and disrupting essential services across several regions. Rescue teams are racing to locate survivors trapped beneath rubble as emergency shelters accommodate thousands of displaced residents. The Venezuelan government has intensified relief efforts, deploying military and disaster response personnel. International assistance has begun arriving, including offers of humanitarian support, while authorities continue assessing the full extent of casualties, infrastructure damage, and the country's long-term recovery needs. (PC: X)

The United Nations has urged a “massive collective effort” to support Venezuela after devastating twin earthquakes measuring 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude struck the country. The disaster has killed at least 164 people, injured more than 970, and left many trapped beneath collapsed buildings. Rescue teams are racing against time as aftershocks and damaged infrastructure hamper operations. Authorities have declared a state of emergency, while international aid, search-and-rescue teams, and humanitarian assistance are being mobilized. The UN warned that Venezuela’s existing humanitarian challenges could worsen significantly, stressing the need for coordinated global support to aid survivors and accelerate recovery efforts. (PC: Reuters)

The United Kingdom recorded its hottest June day on record as temperatures surged to 36.4°C, according to the UK Met Office. The new milestone surpassed the previous June record and came amid an intense heatwave affecting large parts of the country. Meteorologists attributed the extreme temperatures to a combination of persistent high-pressure systems and hot air moving north from continental Europe. Health authorities issued warnings urging residents to stay hydrated, avoid prolonged exposure to the sun and monitor vulnerable populations. The record-breaking heat has raised fresh concerns about the growing frequency and intensity of extreme weather events linked to climate change, with scientists warning that such temperature spikes are becoming increasingly common. (PC: BBC)