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• Comment Link Sunday, 19 January 2025 06:22 posted by imba96

  A fire hit the Abu Sifin church located in the densely
  populated Imbaba neighbourhood west of the Nile River
  
  Funerals were held in two Cairo churches Sunday evening for 41 victims of a fire that ripped through a Coptic Christian church
  during mass, forcing worshippers to jump out of windows.
  
  
  The blaze, blamed on an electrical fault, hit the Abu
  Sifin church in densely populated Imbaba, a working class district west
  of the Nile River, part of Giza governorate in greater Cairo.
  
  
  Hundreds gathered to pay their respects in and around the
  two Giza churches where clergymen prayed for the victims, according to AFP correspondents.
  
  
  Pallbearers pushed through crowds of weeping mourners who reached for the coffins,
  including that of a priest at the church, Father Abdel-Messih Bekhit.
  
  
  The Egyptian Coptic Church and the health ministry reported 41 dead and
  14 injured in the blaze before emergency services brought it
  under control.
  
  Witnesses to the fire Sunday morning described people rushing into the multi-storey house of worship to
  save those trapped, but the rescuers were soon overwhelmed by heat and deadly smoke.
  
  
  Copts are the largest Christian community in the Middle East, making up at least 10 million of Egypt's 103 million Muslim-majority population.
  
  - Power surge -
  
  
  
  
  A Coptic priest outside Abu Sifin church -- a witness said some people threw themselves out windows to escape the blaze, and
  one landed on a car
  
  "Everyone was carrying kids out of the building," said Ahmed
  Reda Baioumy, who lives next to the church. "But the fire was getting bigger and you could only go in once or you would asphyxiate."
  
  Another witness, Sayed Tawfik, told AFP that "some threw themselves out of windows to escape the fire".
  
  He pointed to a car bearing dents "left by a person who is now lying in the hospital with a broken arm and back".
  
  
  A resident of the area, Mina Masry, said emergency services were slow in responding.
  
  Ambulances took "over an hour to arrive" and fire trucks "nearly an hour, though their station is five minutes away".
  
  
  "If the ambulances had come on time, they could have rescued people," Masry
  added.
  
  
  
  
  Witnesses described how people rushed into the burning house of worship to rescue those trapped but were soon overwhelmed by the heat and the deadly smoke
  
  A statement from the public prosecutor's office indicated that asphyxiation caused the deaths, as there were "no visible injuries".
  
  
  The interior ministry said "forensic evidence revealed that the blaze broke out in an air-conditioning unit on the second floor of the church building"
  which also houses social services.
  
  Father Farid Fahmy, of another nearby church, told AFP a short circuit caused the fire.
  
  
  
  "The power was out and they were using a generator," he said.
  "When the power came back, it caused an overload."
  
  In the morning, President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi said on his Facebook page that
  he had "mobilised all state services" in response.
  He later said he had "presented his condolences by phone" to
  Pope Tawadros II, the head of the Coptic Orthodox Church.
  
  
  He also directed the Armed Forces Engineering Authority to "take over the reconstruction and renovation" of the church, the presidency said in a statement.
  
  
  - Religious minority -
  
  Christian communities often complain that reconstruction of churches after devastating fires is marked by long delays and bureaucratic hurdles.
  
  
  Giza's governor ordered "urgent aid of 50,000 pounds (around $2,600) for the families of the deceased and 10,000 pounds for the injured".
  
  
  
  
  
  Egypt's Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouli (C) visits the charred remains of Abu Sifin Coptic church after the deadly
  fire
  
  The grand imam of Al-Azhar, Egypt's foremost Muslim institution, expressed his condolences for "the tragic accident" and affirmed "the readiness of Al-Azhar hospitals to receive the injured".
  
  
  A statement from the office of UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres offered his "deepest condolences" to the families of the
  victims.
  
  Accidental fires are not uncommon in the sprawling megalopolis of Cairo, where millions live in informal settlements.
  
  
  Baioumy, the neighbour, told AFP that firefighters were hampered by the church's location "on a very narrow street".
  
  
  Egypt, with its often dilapidated and poorly maintained infrastructure, has suffered
  several deadly fires in recent years.
  
  The Coptic minority has endured attacks and complained of discrimination in the north African country, the Arab world's most populous.
  
  
  Copts have been targeted in deadly attacks by Islamist militants,
  particularly after Sisi overthrew former Islamist president Mohamed Morsi in 2013, with churches, schools and homes burnt down.
  
  Copts also complain they have been left out of key state positions and they have deplored restrictive legislation for the construction and renovation of churches.
  
  
  Sisi, the first Egyptian president to attend the Coptic Christmas mass every year, in February appointed
  the first ever Coptic judge to head the Supreme Constitutional Court, the country's highest.
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• Comment Link Sunday, 19 January 2025 06:18 posted by ib888

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• Comment Link Sunday, 19 January 2025 06:18 posted by 經絡課程

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• Comment Link Sunday, 19 January 2025 06:17 posted by superslotmax

  It was a race against time for demolition crews bringing down beach-side properties ravaged by
  Sydney's monster storm a fortnight ago ahead of another expected weekend of wild weather.
  
  
  
  Heavy machinery moved in on Friday to pull down some of the
  battered homes at Collaroy on the northern beaches.
  
  Some residents could be seen scrambling to remove the wreckage
  as the skies began to darken with forecasts that Sydney, along with other parts
  of New South Wales and Queensland, are set to bear the
  brunt of the system.
  
  
  Scroll down form video 
  
  
  
  
  The beach-side properties ravaged by Sydney's monster storm a fortnight ago are
  being demolished ahead of another weekend of wild weather
  
  
  
  
  
  Heavy machinery moved into Collaroy on Friday to
  pull down some of the battered homes at Collaroy on the northern beaches ahead of a new low moving in at the weekend
  
  Another low is set to bring a burst of strong winds and heavy rain to
  the east coast that was pummelled by wild weather just over a week ago.
  
  
  Residents in Collaroy looked on as several of the ten multi-million dollar homes savaged by powerful
  waves and gale force winds in the storm were knocked down.
  
  Others were boarded up in the prospect of another lashing and had extra
  sandbags put in place to try and keep the tide back.
  
  
  
  
  
  Demolition work has begun on Sydney's northern beaches ahead of another storm with heavy machinery bringing down this
  balcony
  
  
  
  
  
  Crunch: The wreckage of several prestige homes was removed by heavy machinery on Friday at Collaroy
  
  
  
  
  
  Engineers and workmen converged on the sand to assess the walls protecting houses at Collaroy
  
  
  
  
  
  Work continued through Friday at the damaged homes at Collaroy beach with fears another savage storm is set to hit over
  the weekend
  
  
  
  
  
  The Beach Club was boarded up and had timber framing put in place ahead of
  paintwork on Friday
  
  
  
  
  
  Debris still litters the sand around badly damaged homes at Collaroy battered by a superstorm a fortnight ago
  
  Meteorologist Tom Saunders from Sky News confirmed there will be widespread rain over the
  weekend.
  
  'We are still expecting widespread falls of 50 to 100mm on the western side
  of the ranges through central/southern QLD and NSW,
  which will trigger minor flooding, particularly around central QLD,' he stated on his
  weather blog.
  
  'Warragamba (Dam) storage is currently 98 per cent full and with 50mm likely from
  this event from Saturday to Monday the dam should spill which may cause flooding along the Nepean River.'
  
  He also warned that 'another monster low
  is likely late next week over south-east Australia'.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Engineers and workmen discuss the best course of action ahead of
  another weekend of wild weather
  
  
  
  
  
  Workers rushed to secure doors and windows at the back of properties already damaged 
  
  
  
  
  
  One balcony pictured above was hanging precariously before heavy machinery was brought in to
  remove it
  
  
  
  
  
  The pool at the back of 1142 Pittwater Road, Collaroy remains on its side as tractors continue to dig through the
  sand on the shoreline
  
  
  
  
  
  Cranes, tractors and other earth-moving equipment have been brought in over the past week to help
  with the clean-up of debris in the Collaroy sand
  
  
  
  
  
  Looking up from the beach the remnants of a back fence can be seen hanging on the rock
  wall
  
  Sydney is forecast to cop up to 70mm of rain from Saturday to Monday, according to Weatherzone. 
  
  While Brisbane and Canberra will get most of
  its downpour on Sunday with up to 40mm of rain.
  
  But Melbourne will remain almost untouched as less than a millimetres of
  rain is predicted for Saturday and Sunday. 
  
  Weatherzone meteorologist Brett Dutschke said the
  system did not look as bad as the one that took out chunks of Sydney's coastline on the northern beaches, with the king
  tides swallowing waterfront mansions along Collaroy. 
  
  It was the worst storm Sydney had seen in 40 years. 
  
  
  
  
  A rock wall beneath an apartment complex and a home at Collaroy beach - thousands of sandbags have been brought in to try and secure the site
  
  
  
  
  
  Wreckage litters the sand as another low is set to bring strong winds and rain to the east
  coast of Sydney
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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  The pool ripped from the yard of a Collaroy home proved
  a lasting image of the superstorm's power
  
  
  
  
  
  Weather forecasters say the upcoming system did not look as bad
  as the one that took out chunks of Sydney's coastline, with the king tides swallowing waterfront mansions along Collaroy (pictured)
  
  
  
  
  
  Another low is set to bring a burst of strong winds and heavy rain to
  the east coast that was pummelled by wild weather just over
  a week ago. Above is a wave hitting the clifftop houses of
  Vaucluse in Sydney
  
  But Mr Dutschke did warn there was a chance some areas may be hit
  harder this time around.
  
  'There is one thing to emphasise on the negative side is that there is a significant flood risk
  given how much rain has already fallen a bit over the week
  ago,' Mr Dutschke said.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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  'Lots of dams are near capacity, some are at a good chance to spill over.'
  
  Mr Dutschke added it was not unusual for two low systems to hit
  in the period of late autumn and early winter, saying it was 'prime time'
  
  'In the last two years there were some periods we were getting
  it more frequently than that,' he said.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  more videos
  
  
  
  
  
  1
  
  2
  
  3
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Watch video Police pretend to be from pizza company to help abuse victim
  
  
  
  Watch video Italian model has sticky encounter with octopus while swimming
  
  
  
  Watch video Terrifying moment influencer couple's
  plane crashes
  
  
  
  Watch video Biden says Trump will be responsible for implementing ceasefire deal
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Watch video Pam Bondi hits back at Schiff: 'You were censured by Congress'
  
  
  
  Watch video Looking back at Linda Nolan's best bits on Celeb Big
  Brother
  
  
  
  Watch video Crowds gather in Tel Aviv and Gaza as they await ceasefire news
  
  
  
  Watch video Biden's snarky retort when asked if Trump gets ceasefire credit
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Watch video PM: Chancellor will be here for 'many, many years to come'
  
  
  
  Watch video Bodycam footage of police apprehending dogs who
  mauled child to death
  
  
  
  Watch video Scientists reveal 'unknown' human ancestor based on Harbin skull
  
  
  
  Watch video Martin Lewis delivers concerning news as energy prices will rise
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Some residents could be seen scrambling to remove the wreckage as the skies began to
  darken
  
  
  
  
  
  The warning signs are out ahead of more wild weather expected across Sydney's northern beaches
  
  
  
  
  
  Beach homes above the rocks at Collaroy on Sydney's northern beaches
  
  
  
  
  
  While Collaroy was one of the hardest hit areas (above),  Melbourne will again remain almost untouched as less than a millimetres of rain is predicted
  for Saturday and Sunday
  
  
  
  
  
  Melbourne will be relatively unaffected by the wild weather like last time,
  but 'more significant weather' will be felt east of
  the city in Gippsland and East Gippsland areas.
  
  
  But there was a silver lining to the rainfall,
  Mr Dutschke said.
  
  'On the positive side, there is some inland parts of western Queensland and NSW that will get worthwhile and welcome rain out of this and it won't get
  too windy,' he said.
  
  The recent superstorm not only brought destruction to NSW but it also
  brought major flooding to large areas of Tasmania, with Premier Will Hodgman declaring it to be the worst flood event in 40 years.
  
  
  
  
  
  The beach-side properties ravaged by Sydney's monster storm a fortnight ago are being demolished ahead of
  another weekend of wild weather
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  Sydney