
-
Maresca leaves celebrations to players after Chelsea sink Fulham
-
Trump eyes gutting US diplomacy in Africa, cutting soft power: draft plan
-
Turkey bans elective C-sections at private medical centres
-
Lebanon army says 3 troops killed in munitions blast in south
-
N.America moviegoers embrace 'Sinners' on Easter weekend
-
Man Utd 'lack a lot' admits Amorim after Wolves loss
-
Arteta hopes Arsenal star Saka will be fit to face PSG
-
Ukrainian troops celebrate Easter as blasts punctuate Putin's truce
-
Rune defeats Alcaraz to win Barcelona Open
-
Outsider Skjelmose in Amstel Gold heist ahead of Pogacar and Evenepoel
-
Arsenal make Liverpool wait for title party, Chelsea beat Fulham
-
Trump slams 'weak' judges as deportation row intensifies
-
Arsenal stroll makes Liverpool wait for title as Ipswich face relegation
-
Sabalenka to face Ostapenko in Stuttgart final
-
Kohli, Padikkal guide Bengaluru to revenge win over Punjab
-
US aid cuts strain response to health crises worldwide: WHO
-
Birthday boy Zverev roars back to form with Munich win
-
Ostapenko eases past Alexandrova into Stuttgart final
-
Zimbabwe on top in first Test after Bangladesh out for 191
-
De Bruyne 'surprised' over Man City exit
-
Frail Pope Francis takes to popemobile to greet Easter crowd
-
Lewandowski injury confirmed in blow to Barca quadruple bid
-
Russia and Ukraine accuse each other of breaching Easter truce
-
Zimbabwe bowl Bangladesh out for 191 in first Test in Sylhet
-
Ukrainians voice scepticism on Easter truce
-
Pope wishes 'Happy Easter' to faithful in appearance at St Peter's Square
-
Sri Lanka police probe photo of Buddha tooth relic
-
Home hero Wu wows Shanghai crowds by charging to China Open win
-
Less Soviet, more inspiring: Kyrgyzstan seeks new anthem
-
Defending champion Kyren Wilson crashes out in first round of World Snooker Championship
-
NASA's oldest active astronaut returns to Earth on 70th birthday
-
Exec linked to Bangkok building collapse arrested
-
Zelensky says Russian attacks ongoing despite Putin's Easter truce
-
Vaibhav Suryavanshi: the 14-year-old whose IPL dream came true
-
Six drowning deaths as huge waves hit Australian coast
-
Ukrainian soldiers' lovers kept waiting as war drags on
-
T'Wolves dominate Lakers, Nuggets edge Clippers as NBA playoffs start
-
Taxes on super rich and tech giants stall under Trump
-
Star Wars series 'Andor' back for final season
-
Neighbours improvise first aid for wounded in besieged Sudan city
-
Tariffs could lift Boeing and Airbus plane prices even higher
-
Analysts warn US could be handing chip market to China
-
Unbeaten Miami edge Columbus in front of big MLS crowd in Cleveland
-
Social media helps fuel growing 'sex tourism' in Japan
-
'Pandora's box': alarm bells in Indonesia over rising military role
-
Alaalatoa hails 'hustling hard' Brumbies for rare Super Rugby clean sheet
-
Trio share lead at tight LA Championship
-
Sampdoria fighting relegation disaster as old heroes ride into town
-
Recovering pope expected to delight crowds at Easter Sunday mass
-
Nuggets edge Clippers in NBA playoff overtime thriller, Knicks and Pacers win

1968 plane wreckage found on Swiss glacier
Wreckage from a plane that crashed in the Swiss Alps in 1968 has been discovered on a glacier more than 54 years on, police said Friday.
The pieces emerged on the Aletsch Glacier in the southwestern Wallis canton, near the Jungfrau and Monch mountain peaks.
Wallis police said the wreckage was discovered on Thursday.
"Investigations have determined that the parts were from the wreckage of a Piper Cherokee, registration HB-OYL, which crashed at this location on June 30, 1968. Recovery work will be undertaken as soon as possible," police said.
The 24 Heures regional newspaper said that on board were a teacher, a chief medical officer and his son, who were all from Zurich.f
They had a fatal accident 500 metres south of the Jungfraujoch saddle between the two peaks. The bodies were recovered at the time, but the wreckage was not.
"At the time of the accident, more than 50 years ago, the technical means to recover aircraft wreckage in difficult terrain were limited," the police said.
"Due to the melting of the glaciers, particularly in summer, it is therefore possible that other pieces or pieces of wreckage may be released from the ice.
"In case of discovery, these elements must not be handled in order to avoid any risk of injury. They must be marked and immediately reported to the police."
24 Heures reported that a mountain guide discovered the wreckage during an expedition in the area.
Due to climate change and the glacier melting, the route has changed and now passes where the plane pieces were found.
A.Gasser--BTB