German chancellor candidate Armin Laschet, the frontrunner in the race to succeed Angela Merkel, was forced to apologise Saturday after he was caught on camera laughing during a visit to a flood-ravaged town.
The novel coronavirus has killed at least 4,086,242 people since the outbreak emerged in China in December 2019, according to a tally from official sources compiled by AFP at 11am on Sunday.
Germany's most famous racing circuit has been transformed into a temporary crisis centre for victims of the floods. A Luxembourgish team composed of 22 people is offering support.
The UK government was thrown into turmoil on Sunday by its own rules on Covid self-isolation just as it controversially prepares to ditch pandemic curbs in England.
RTL and the centre for audiovisual content (CNA) have provided us with another glimpse into the past, this time focusing on the 50th anniversary of airmail, which was celebrated in style by RTL.
With most of the country's attention focusing on the floods over the past couple of days, you may have missed the set of new Covid measures and adaptations.
Although residents of the Schengen and Remich area are probably among those most used to floods in Luxembourg, they seem to have been spared from the worst this time.
According to the latest emergency service report, the accident took place on Rue des Trois Cantons.
Years ago, Matt Haig began writing notes to his future self. These notes were meant as gifts of hope to help himself through anything from the darkest periods of his life to a not-so-great day.
It's a gold sim, in the same way that Mario Kart is driving sim. It's also incredible fun.
Chancellor Angela Merkel is to visit flood-ravaged areas in Germany on Sunday to survey the damage and meet survivors, after days of extreme rainfall in western Europe left at least 183 people dead and dozens missing.
Europeans faced last-minute travel frustration on Saturday as the UK and France overhauled Covid-19 border restrictions to combat surging infections that threaten plans to get life back to normal.
Top US scientist Anthony Fauci on Saturday blasted commentators who sound an anti-vaccination theme, saying America might still be battling smallpox and polio if today's kind of misinformation existed back then.
