AI-generated summary
An explosion occurred at a military facility where fireworks were stored.
A further 59 people are said to have been injured, most of them civilians. Seven people are still missing, reports El Deber.
Fireworks are said to have been stored at the facility, but an investigation into the cause of the explosion is still ongoing, says police spokesman Roger Roca according to AFP.
The facility is located in the middle of the city and an extensive power outage followed the explosion.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The investigation into the cause of the explosion continues
Very likely · Within days
Russian forces are advancing on Kramatorsk and Slovjansk in the Donetsk region. Despite protracted urban battles, the region remains a key war target for Moscow, with military analysts warning that any occupation does not necessarily mean peace.
A collapsing glacier caused an ice avalanche and subsequent flash flood in Nepal, causing widespread devastation with collapsed buildings, bridges and roads. According to information, 1,250 people are confirmed dead and over 4,000 are missing. Nepal's Association of the Deaf reports that the rescue work is ongoing and that between five and seven deaf people's homes have been destroyed, and that they are collecting money and talking to the government about support.
American activist, journalist and feminist Gloria Steinem has died at her home in New York City. She was a central figure of second-wave feminism and worked for women's rights throughout her life.
A small boat that left The Gambia has drifted south of the Canary Islands. The emergency services found 45 survivors and five dead, while over 80 people are feared dead.
On Monday night, intentionally placed cables caused a short circuit at a substation in Bergheim in western Germany, affecting two coal-fired power plants without causing a power outage. On Tuesday, explosive charges were found at a substation in Brandenburg connected to the Jänschwalde coal-fired power plant. German police are investigating the events as possible terrorist crimes and linking them to Russian hybrid warfare, while the government previously accused Russia of sabotage with drones at Leipzig/Halle airport. In January, the power grid in Berlin was hijacked by a left-wing extremist group, affecting 45,000 households.

German ministers said on Tuesday that the pattern, drones and approach of an explosive drone incident at a Ukrainian cargo plane at Leipzig airport on August 4 suggested Russia was behind it. Two suspects have been identified: a man with a Latvian passport born in Russia and a man living in Belarus with a Russian passport. One is said to have worked as a logistician and instructor with connections to Russian intelligence, while the other had DNA traces on the drone and the can of explosives. The German Federal Prosecutor's Office has opened a preliminary investigation. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and Foreign Minister Kaja Kallas criticized Russia and said that pressure on the country will be increased.