Women’s Super League 2026-27 preview No 6: Chelsea • Four Ladipo traders: Families sue AGF, IG over N400m unpaid judgement debt • VDM’s NBA invitation sparks debate among lawyers • WSCIJ demands probe into alleged assault of Abuja journalist • Big 12 bans professional athletes across all sports • أطفال غزة يكسرون طائراتهم الورقية خوفاً من القصف • ماذا يكشف نسيج “بايو” عن أسرار العصور الوسطى من جنس ودماء؟ • إيران تتهم الولايات المتحدة بـ”عرقلة” اتفاق مع عُمان حول “تقاسم إيرادات” هرمز، وترامب: مجتبى خامنئي “لا يزال حياً” • وقف الحرب إلى استعادة المسار المدني • NBA conference: Burden of protecting justice • To subsidy or not to subsidy? • Rich states, broke people • Can Nigeria turn China’s zero-tariffs into industrial transformation? • Buss asks court to block siblings' vote to sell • Breaking: NFF President, other board members resign • International Coalition of 25 Partners Issues Urgent Joint Warning as Tigray Peace Talks Stall • Number of Participating Banks Drops Sharply from 28 to 5 in August FX Auctions • Fagbemi, Ajimobi, Olawuyi reaffirm Nigeria’s commitment to sustainable investments • SEREC seeks probe of alleged N6,000 container levy • Uncertain regulations can derail oil investments – NMDPRA boss • Women’s Super League 2026-27 preview No 6: Chelsea • Four Ladipo traders: Families sue AGF, IG over N400m unpaid judgement debt • VDM’s NBA invitation sparks debate among lawyers • WSCIJ demands probe into alleged assault of Abuja journalist • Big 12 bans professional athletes across all sports • أطفال غزة يكسرون طائراتهم الورقية خوفاً من القصف • ماذا يكشف نسيج “بايو” عن أسرار العصور الوسطى من جنس ودماء؟ • إيران تتهم الولايات المتحدة بـ”عرقلة” اتفاق مع عُمان حول “تقاسم إيرادات” هرمز، وترامب: مجتبى خامنئي “لا يزال حياً” • وقف الحرب إلى استعادة المسار المدني • NBA conference: Burden of protecting justice • To subsidy or not to subsidy? • Rich states, broke people • Can Nigeria turn China’s zero-tariffs into industrial transformation? • Buss asks court to block siblings' vote to sell • Breaking: NFF President, other board members resign • International Coalition of 25 Partners Issues Urgent Joint Warning as Tigray Peace Talks Stall • Number of Participating Banks Drops Sharply from 28 to 5 in August FX Auctions • Fagbemi, Ajimobi, Olawuyi reaffirm Nigeria’s commitment to sustainable investments • SEREC seeks probe of alleged N6,000 container levy • Uncertain regulations can derail oil investments – NMDPRA boss
IN PICTURES: Nepal Floods Leave Trail Of Destruction
Channels TV about 1 hour 2 mins read
Devastating floods and landslides have left a trail of destruction across northern Nepal, killing at least 160 people and leaving hundreds missing, including 403 tourists.
Torrents of muddy water and debris swept through communities along the Nepal-Tibet border, destroying homes, roads and other infrastructure. Images from the affected areas show buildings partially submerged or buried under thick layers of mud, while vehicles and other debris were scattered by the powerful floodwaters.
Rescue workers have been deployed to search for survivors and evacuate residents from areas at risk of further flooding.
The disaster has also caused significant damage to Nepal’s electricity infrastructure and disrupted power supplies. On the Chinese side of the border, a mudslide at a key trading hub has also left people dead and missing. Authorities remain on alert amid fears that a river blockage could trigger another flood.
A photograph taken on August 26, 2026 shows buildings and street partially submerged by mud following flash floods and a landslide disaster in Devghat in Nepal’s Nuwakot district. Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP
Houses and trucks lie deluged in sludge after flash floods at Trishuli Bazar in Nepal’s Nuwakot district on August 26, 2026. Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP
Screen recordings of surveillance camera footage posted on Chinese social media platforms, reportedly show flash flooding hitting the Gyirong Port in the Tibet Autonomous Region on August 26, 2026.
Rescue personnel use an excavator to carry a person affected by flash floods at Devghat in Nepal’s Nuwakot district on August 26, 2026. Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP
Residents look at buildings submerged by mud following flash floods and a landslide disaster in Trishuli Bazar, in Nepal’s Nuwakot district on August 26, 2026. Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP
Houses lie partially submerged in muddy water along a riverside after flash floods at Trishuli Bazar in Nepal’s Nuwakot district on August 26, 2026. Photo by PRABIN RANABHAT / AFP
