- Bagnaia wins Barcelona MotoGP sprint to take season to final race
- Ukraine's Zelensky says wants to end war by diplomacy next year
- Shiffrin wins Levi slalom for 98th World Cup victory
- Israel pummels south Beirut as Lebanon mulls truce plan
- Religious Jews comfort hostages' families in Tel Aviv
- German Greens' Robert Habeck to lead bruised party into elections
- Johnson bags five as Australia beat Pakistan to seal T20 series
- Zelensky says wants to end war by diplomacy next year
- Rugby Union: Wales v Australia - three talking points
- 10 newborns killed in India hospital fire
- Veteran Le Cam leads Vendee Globe as Sorel is first to quit
- Bagnaia on pole for Barcelona MotoGP, Martin fourth
- UN climate chief urges G20 to spur tense COP29 negotiations
- Rauf takes four as Pakistan hold Australia to 147-9 in 2nd T20
- World not listening to us, laments Kenyan climate scientist at COP29
- Philippines warns of 'potentially catastrophic' Super Typhoon Man-yi
- Wales take on Australia desperate for victory to avoid unwanted record
- Tyson beaten by Youtuber Paul in heavyweight return
- Taylor holds off bloodied Serrano to retain undisputed crown
- Japan PM expresses concern to Xi over South China Sea situation
- Tens of thousands flee as Super Typhoon Man-yi nears Philippines
- Hoilett gives Canada win in Suriname as Mexico lose to Honduras
- Davis, James spark Lakers over Spurs while Cavs stay perfect
- Mushroom houses for Gaza? Arab designers offer home-grown innovations
- Gabon votes on new constitution hailed by junta as 'turning point'
- Young Libyans gear up for their first ever election
- Vice tightens around remaining civilians in eastern Ukraine
- Dutch coalition survives political turmoil after minister's resignation
- Uruguay end winless run with dramatic late win over Colombia
- Max potential: 10 years since a teenage Verstappen wowed in Macau
- Tens of thousands flee as Typhoon Man-yi nears Philippines
- Is Argentina's Milei on brink of leaving Paris climate accord?
- Big Bang: Trump and Musk could redefine US space strategy
- Revolution over but more protests than ever in Bangladesh
- Minister resigns but Dutch coalition remains in place
- Ireland won 'ugly', says relieved Farrell
- Stirring 'haka' dance disrupts New Zealand's parliament
- England's Hull grabs lead over No.1 Korda at LPGA Annika
- Kosovo players walk off in Romania after 'Serbia' chants, game abandoned
- Kosovo players walk off in Romania game after 'Serbia' chants
- Lame-duck Biden tries to reassure allies as Trump looms
- Nervy Irish edge Argentina in Test nailbiter
- Ronaldo at double as Portugal reach Nations League quarters, Spain win
- Fitch upgrades Argentina debt rating amid economic pain
- Trump picks Doug Burgum as energy czar in new administration
- Phone documentary details struggles of Afghan women under Taliban
- Ronaldo shines as Portugal rout Poland to reach Nations League last-eight
- Spain beat Denmark to seal Nations League group win
- Former AFCON champions Ghana bow out as minnows Comoros qualify
- Poland, Britain reach BJK Cup quarter-finals
'Everything is going to die': Kherson locals rage at Russians
"Everything is going to die here," said Sergiy as water from the breached Kakhovka dam poured downstream into the Ukrainian city of Kherson on Tuesday.
"All the living creatures, and people will be flooded out," he said, gesturing at nearby houses and gardens.
Locals blamed Russia for blowing up the dam as water poured into the southern city from the mighty Dnipro River, flowing down roads and covering low-lying fields.
In some areas people were packing up their belongings, fearing their homes would soon be flooded.
"We're afraid of flooding. We're taking our things a little higher up," said one woman, Lyudmyla, standing outside her house next to a trailer containing her belongings and a washing machine.
Clutching her mobile phone, she angrily called for Russian forces to be "kicked out of here... they're shooting at us. There they're flooding us or doing something else."
Locals stood staring down at the brown water from a road bridge built high enough to allow сargo ships to pass under it as water already lapped around warehouses on the bank.
"It's about three metres (higher) for sure," said one local man, Kostyantin.
"The water has risen a good deal," he added.
"The flood is coming. You can really see it in front of your eyes," said another Kherson resident, Viktor, standing on a raised railway line with a view of the river.
"What will happen next, no one knows."
"Let's just say that the only good Russian is a dead Russian."
Sergiy, who was standing nearby, said the area has a high water table anyway. "Now the river is coming up and all this will be flooded.
"People will suffer. There's already no water coming out of taps -- why not, no one knows," he said, gesturing helplessly.
str-video-am/fg
R.Chavez--AT