For the first time in more than 100 years people will be able to swim legally in three sections of the river.

For the first time in more than 100 years people will be able to swim legally in three sections of the river.

Jason Allen, correspondent at the BBC's US partner CBS, reports from Kerrville, Texas.

"Julian loved life," said the wife of the actor best known for roles in Nip/Tuck, FBI: Most Wanted and Fantastic Four.

"Julian loved life," said the wife of the actor best known for roles in Nip/Tuck, FBI: Most Wanted and Fantastic Four.

Dozens of people are missing as flash floods sweep away mobile homes, vehicles and holiday cabins.

At least 24 people have died and dozens of people are missing amid the flash flooding, authorities say.

The tennis champion wanted to be remembered for fighting racism, not just his sporting prowess.

Artisans who make Kolhapuri sandals are demanding better recognition after Prada failed to acknowledge design roots.

Scientists find out how the epic deep sea migration of a tiny animal is storing planet-warming carbon.

A signing ceremony at the White House on Friday afternoon kicked off celebrations for 4 July.

President Trump's budget bill will add to the US debt pile but is there a limit to how much the rest of the world will lend Uncle Sam?

The Gallagher brothers play their first concert since reuniting, in front of a packed Cardiff stadium.

The group said it was ready to begin negotiations immediately after Donald Trump said Israel had accepted conditions for a 60-day ceasefire.

Ismail Abdo, the leader of the Rumba crime gang, has been at the centre of a violent turf war with a rival gang in Sweden.

Ismail Abdo, the leader of the Rumba crime gang, has been at the centre of a violent turf war with a rival gang in Sweden.

Others are missing following "catastrophic flooding" in several areas, authorities say.

A signing ceremony at the White House on Friday afternoon will kick off celebrations for 4 July.

"The devil might be angry and can do what he wants," President William Ruto said in response to criticism.

"The devil might be angry and can do what he wants," President William Ruto said in response to criticism.