The death toll from last week's devastating twin earthquakes in Venezuela has climbed to 2,954, as hopes of finding more survivors continue to fade.
According to the country's Ministry of Communication, more than 16,500 people have been injured, while over 16,000 residents have been left homeless. Authorities say at least 856 buildings have been damaged.
International search and rescue teams are now preparing to leave the country after days of searching through collapsed buildings, as emergency operations move from rescue to recovery.
The twin earthquakes, measuring 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude, struck Venezuela's Caribbean coast on June 24, causing widespread destruction, particularly in La Guaira state, north of Caracas.
Despite the scale of the response, survivors and volunteers have criticised what they describe as delays in the official relief effort, with many saying civilian rescuers played a crucial role in saving lives during the first days after the disaster.
Russian missiles and drones have struck the Ukrainian capital Kyiv early on Monday, killing at least seven people and hitting apartment blocks and other buildings, Tymur Tkachenko, head of the city's military administration, said on Telegram.
Folarin Balogun of the United States men's national team is eligible to play in its round of 16 match against Belgium following the suspension of his one-game red card ban, the USMNT has announced on Sunday.
Eight people, including four children, were injured in a shooting in the Coney Island area of Brooklyn, New York City, last night as Independence Day celebrations and fireworks displays were taking place.
After a storm-related delay, US President Donald Trump took the stage on the National Mall on Saturday to deliver a campaign-style speech to mark the country's 250th anniversary.