
-
Oil prices rally, stocks mixed as traders track Israel-Iran crisis
-
Bank of Japan holds rates, will slow bond purchase taper
-
Thai cabinet approves bid to host Bangkok F1 race
-
Oil prices swing with stocks as traders keep tabs on Israel-Iran crisis
-
Amsterdam honours its own Golden Age sculpture master
-
Russian strikes kill 14 in 'horrific' attack on Kyiv
-
Taiwan tests sea drones as China keeps up military pressure
-
Survivors of Bosnia 'rape camps' come forward 30 years on
-
Australian mushroom murder suspect told 'lies upon lies': prosecutor
-
Israel, Iran trade blows as air war rages into fifth day
-
'Farewell, Comrade Boll': China fans hail German table tennis ace
-
G7 urges Middle East de-escalation as Trump makes hasty summit exit
-
With EuroPride, Lisbon courts LGBTQ travellers
-
All Black Ardie Savea to play for Japan's Kobe in 2026
-
Ohtani makes first pitching performance since 2023
-
Haliburton ready for 'backs against wall' NBA Finals test
-
Bank of Japan holds rates, says to slow bond purchase taper
-
Empty seats as Chelsea win opener at Club World Cup, Benfica deny Boca
-
G7 urges Iran de-escalation as Trump makes hasty summit exit
-
Verdict due for Sweden's 'Queen of Trash' over toxic waste
-
Israel, Iran trade missile fire as Trump warns Tehran to 'evacuate'
-
Thunder hold off Pacers to take 3-2 NBA Finals lead
-
Soft power: BTS fans rally behind Korean international adoptees
-
Dominant Flamengo open with victory at Club World Cup
-
Oil prices jump after Trump's warning, stocks extend gains
-
UK MPs eye decriminalising abortion for women in all cases
-
Yen slides ahead of Bank of Japan policy decision
-
Ecuador pipeline burst stops flow of crude
-
China's Xi in Kazakhstan to cement Central Asia ties
-
Despite law, US TikTok ban likely to remain on hold
-
Venezuela's El Dorado, where gold is currency of the poor
-
US forces still in 'defensive posture' in Mideast: White House
-
Trump makes hasty summit exit over Iran crisis
-
OpenAI wins $200 mn contract with US military
-
AFP photographer shot in face with rubber bullet at LA protest
-
Boca denied by two Argentines as Benfica fight back
-
Transoft Solutions Acquires CGS Labs
-
Rise in 'harmful content' since Meta policy rollbacks: survey
-
Trump to leave G7 early after warning of Iran attack
-
'Strange' to play in front of 50,000 empty seats: Chelsea's Maresca
-
Netanyahu says 'changing face of Middle East' as Israel, Iran trade blows
-
Mexican band accused of glorifying cartels changes its tune
-
G7 leaders urge Trump to ease off trade war
-
Trump presses Iran to talk but holds back on joint G7 call
-
Colombia presidential hopeful 'critical' after shooting
-
Main doctor charged in actor Matthew Perry overdose to plead guilty
-
Chelsea defeat LAFC in poorly-attended Club World Cup opener
-
Tiafoe crashes out, Rune cruises through at Queen's Club
-
Netanyahu says campaign 'changing face of Middle East' as Israel, Iran trade blows
-
What's not being discussed at G7 as Trump shapes agenda

Copenhagen holds memorial for mall shooting victims
With the city still reeling from a weekend mall shooting that left three dead, Copenhagen on Tuesday prepared to pay tribute to the victims with a memorial service.
Following a call from the city's mayor, a large memorial is planned for Tuesday evening at 8 pm (1800 GMT) in front of Fields, a shopping complex located between the city centre and the capital's airport, where the attack occurred.
The shooting shook the city which had just played hosted the opening stages of the Tour de France cycling competition and seen the return of the Roskilde music festival after cancellations for Covid-19.
"It doesn't happen in Denmark, it happens in the United States," Susanne Bulow, a 65-year-old local resident, told AFP.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and Mayor Sophie Andersen are due to speak at the service, which will also be attended by Crown Prince Frederik, with police expecting "a large number of people."
A choir performance will also accompany the tributes to the victims.
The Tour de France, back in France, paid tribute to the victims with a minute's applause before the start of the fourth stage on Tuesday.
The alleged perpetrator of the attack, a 22-year-old Danish man who authorities say was known to mental health services, was remanded in custody in a "closed psychiatric ward" on Monday on murder charges.
- Mental health history -
Police said Tuesday they had no new information to release about the investigation.
According to public broadcaster DR, citing several unnamed sources, the suspected gunman had tried to reach a psychological help line shortly before the attack, but authorities would not confirm this.
According to a former neighbour interviewed by newspaper Berlingske, the suspect was a troubled person from childhood.
The neighbour, who had asked to remain anonymous, told the paper that in school the suspect had troubles coping with the stress of too many people around him.
The 22-year-old is suspected of three murders, with those killed being a 46-year-old Russian man residing in Denmark, a 17-year-old girl and a young man of the same age, both Danish.
One of them worked in the cinema in the shopping centre, their employer said.
The suspect is also facing seven counts of attempted murder.
Four of those shot were seriously injured but in stable condition and according to authorities, they are two Danish women aged 19 and 40, a 50-year-old Swedish man and a 19-year-old Swedish woman.
Three others sustained light injuries from the gunfire: two Danish women aged 15 and 17 and a 45-year-old Afghan man living in the Scandinavian country.
About 20 more people sustained light injuries in the panicked evacuation after the shooting.
The Fields shopping centre has been closed since the attack and is expected to reopen on July 11.
B.Khalifa--SF-PST