Police launch new search for Madeleine McCann in Portugal
Authorities will carry out a fresh search for missing British girl Madeleine McCann in Portugal.
She was three years old when she went missing from a holiday apartment in 2007.
German police will lead the search, focusing on the area between the apartment and the house where the prime suspect used to live.
The operation will be the first in two years.
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The Advertiser
7 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Cologne starts biggest bomb disposal since World War II
The largest bomb-related evacuation since 1945 has begun in the German city of Cologne after the discovery of three US World War II bombs. More than 20,000 residents have been evacuated from part of Cologne's city centre as specialists prepared to defuse the bombs that were unearthed earlier this week Even 80 years after the end of the war, unexploded bombs dropped during wartime air raids are frequently found in Germany. Authorities on Wednesday started evacuating about 20,500 residents from an area within a 1000m radius of the bombs, which were discovered on Monday during preparatory work for road construction. They were found in the Deutz district, just across the Rhine River from Cologne's historic centre. As well as homes, the area includes 58 hotels, nine schools, several museums and office buildings and the Messe/Deutz train station. It also includes three bridges across the Rhine - among them the heavily used Hohenzollern railway bridge, which leads into Cologne's central station and is being shut during the defusal work itself. Shipping on the Rhine will also be suspended. National rail operator Deutsche Bahn said it's expecting "considerable restrictions in local and long-distance transport in North Rhine-Westphalia" due to disposal. In the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, 1500 to 2000 unexploded bombs from WWII are found every year. About 200 of these are larger devices, such as those found in Cologne, said Kai Kulschewski, the city's head of explosive ordnance disposal. Like many of Germany's major cities, Cologne was heavily bombed during WWII. with DPA The largest bomb-related evacuation since 1945 has begun in the German city of Cologne after the discovery of three US World War II bombs. More than 20,000 residents have been evacuated from part of Cologne's city centre as specialists prepared to defuse the bombs that were unearthed earlier this week Even 80 years after the end of the war, unexploded bombs dropped during wartime air raids are frequently found in Germany. Authorities on Wednesday started evacuating about 20,500 residents from an area within a 1000m radius of the bombs, which were discovered on Monday during preparatory work for road construction. They were found in the Deutz district, just across the Rhine River from Cologne's historic centre. As well as homes, the area includes 58 hotels, nine schools, several museums and office buildings and the Messe/Deutz train station. It also includes three bridges across the Rhine - among them the heavily used Hohenzollern railway bridge, which leads into Cologne's central station and is being shut during the defusal work itself. Shipping on the Rhine will also be suspended. National rail operator Deutsche Bahn said it's expecting "considerable restrictions in local and long-distance transport in North Rhine-Westphalia" due to disposal. In the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, 1500 to 2000 unexploded bombs from WWII are found every year. About 200 of these are larger devices, such as those found in Cologne, said Kai Kulschewski, the city's head of explosive ordnance disposal. Like many of Germany's major cities, Cologne was heavily bombed during WWII. with DPA The largest bomb-related evacuation since 1945 has begun in the German city of Cologne after the discovery of three US World War II bombs. More than 20,000 residents have been evacuated from part of Cologne's city centre as specialists prepared to defuse the bombs that were unearthed earlier this week Even 80 years after the end of the war, unexploded bombs dropped during wartime air raids are frequently found in Germany. Authorities on Wednesday started evacuating about 20,500 residents from an area within a 1000m radius of the bombs, which were discovered on Monday during preparatory work for road construction. They were found in the Deutz district, just across the Rhine River from Cologne's historic centre. As well as homes, the area includes 58 hotels, nine schools, several museums and office buildings and the Messe/Deutz train station. It also includes three bridges across the Rhine - among them the heavily used Hohenzollern railway bridge, which leads into Cologne's central station and is being shut during the defusal work itself. Shipping on the Rhine will also be suspended. National rail operator Deutsche Bahn said it's expecting "considerable restrictions in local and long-distance transport in North Rhine-Westphalia" due to disposal. In the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, 1500 to 2000 unexploded bombs from WWII are found every year. About 200 of these are larger devices, such as those found in Cologne, said Kai Kulschewski, the city's head of explosive ordnance disposal. Like many of Germany's major cities, Cologne was heavily bombed during WWII. with DPA The largest bomb-related evacuation since 1945 has begun in the German city of Cologne after the discovery of three US World War II bombs. More than 20,000 residents have been evacuated from part of Cologne's city centre as specialists prepared to defuse the bombs that were unearthed earlier this week Even 80 years after the end of the war, unexploded bombs dropped during wartime air raids are frequently found in Germany. Authorities on Wednesday started evacuating about 20,500 residents from an area within a 1000m radius of the bombs, which were discovered on Monday during preparatory work for road construction. They were found in the Deutz district, just across the Rhine River from Cologne's historic centre. As well as homes, the area includes 58 hotels, nine schools, several museums and office buildings and the Messe/Deutz train station. It also includes three bridges across the Rhine - among them the heavily used Hohenzollern railway bridge, which leads into Cologne's central station and is being shut during the defusal work itself. Shipping on the Rhine will also be suspended. National rail operator Deutsche Bahn said it's expecting "considerable restrictions in local and long-distance transport in North Rhine-Westphalia" due to disposal. In the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, 1500 to 2000 unexploded bombs from WWII are found every year. About 200 of these are larger devices, such as those found in Cologne, said Kai Kulschewski, the city's head of explosive ordnance disposal. Like many of Germany's major cities, Cologne was heavily bombed during WWII. with DPA

Mercury
7 hours ago
- Mercury
‘Law made to look like an arse': Keir Starmer's X post slammed for hypocrisy
Author Douglas Murray discusses UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer's thoughts on small boat crossings in Britain. The number of people claiming asylum in the UK in 2024 was the highest since records began. 'Keir Starmer says, you know, in a tweet, 'I'm angry', in order to try to placate the actual, real anger of the British public,' Mr Murray told Sky News host Rita Panahi. 'The migration just keeps going up, up, and up endlessly. 'What's the point in even pretending you have borders? 'If Starmer actually wants to demonstrate that he feels angry about this … he should start the force deportation of the hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people who have broken into the UK illegally.'

Sky News AU
7 hours ago
- Sky News AU
‘Law made to look like an arse': Keir Starmer's X post slammed for hypocrisy
Author Douglas Murray discusses UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer's thoughts on small boat crossings in Britain. The number of people claiming asylum in the UK in 2024 was the highest since records began. 'Keir Starmer says, you know, in a tweet, 'I'm angry', in order to try to placate the actual, real anger of the British public,' Mr Murray told Sky News host Rita Panahi. 'The migration just keeps going up, up, and up endlessly. 'What's the point in even pretending you have borders? 'If Starmer actually wants to demonstrate that he feels angry about this … he should start the force deportation of the hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people who have broken into the UK illegally.'