-
Carrick confident Man Utd can 'work through' tough time
-
Kulusevski return can spark Spurs: De Zerbi
-
Mbappe ends Nike partnership to join Swiss brand On
-
Shakira to cap off world tour with Madrid 12-gig run
-
Liverpool boss Iraola puts Bournemouth love affair on hold
-
Isolated Syrian-Druze city blames Damascus for shortages
-
'A disaster' if Man City do not win says Maresca after flawless start
-
Isolated Syrian-Druze city shortages
-
Kerry James Marshall: American 'blackness' painter celebrated in Europe
-
Dutch drop Depay for Germany match in Xavi's first pick
-
Spain coach De la Fuente offers 'full support' to people of Ceuta
-
Ronaldo named in Portugal squad for Nations League
-
Russia seizes assets of Nestle, French firms over West's Ukraine support
-
Stock markets diverge after central bank rate hikes
-
England can build on World Cup 'spirit', says Tuchel
-
Anti-Assad music star makes triumphant return to Syria
-
UNESCO can be 'moderator' in AI debate: chief to AFP
-
In-form Fernandez included in Spain Nations League squad
-
Infantino 'must go', says German FA vice-president
-
Arteta buries hatchet with Hurzeler ahead of Brighton clash
-
Russia seizes assets of Nestle, French firms
-
Alexander-Arnold and Palmer return to England squad for Nations League
-
Japan's busiest rail station tests robot bins
-
Russians vote as Ukraine war drags on for fifth year
-
Anthropic says AI systems moving towards building themselves
-
Backpackers fret over Australian visa crackdown
-
Asian stocks boosted by falling oil, yen weakens after BoJ rate hike
-
Most Asian stocks track Wall St rally, yen drops after BoJ rate hike
-
Pakistan court blocks expulsion of Afghan medical college students
-
Russians begin voting in controlled election as war drags on
-
Athletes 'can't take it any more' as Asian Games issues mount
-
Trump 'clearly' wants dialogue with Pyongyang: South Korean President
-
Allen lights up Bills' new stadium with 41-31 win over Lions
-
Bank of Japan hikes rates to 31-year high to battle inflation
-
Afghan medical students in Pakistan hope court stops college expulsions
-
Thailand's Muslim separatists vow to fight to the end
-
AI doomsday warnings unlikely to slow IPOs but questions linger
-
Mideast turmoil, AI set to dominate UN gathering of world leaders
-
ICC eyes China in bid to expand cricket
-
Australia to detain tourists who overstay visa, minister says
-
Nkunku craving freedom and fun on RB Leipzig return
-
Championship rivals brace for renewal of bitter feuds
-
Bhutan's traditional archers lose ground to development
-
In Brazil's Amazon, the hunt for oil fuels hopes and fears
-
Asian stocks track Wall St rally as oil prices drop
-
Australian athlete who soiled herself apologises for continuing Hyrox race
-
South Korea makes Asian Games complaint over Japan warlord ceremony
-
Baby orangutans in India expose 'frightening' scale of trafficking
-
US aid cuts are killing Kenyan sex workers
-
Doom Loop? Ed Sheeran struggles against Gaza tide
Biden, Netanyahu to speak Thursday following Gaza aid deaths: US official
US President Joe Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will speak on Thursday, a US official said, in their first call since an Israeli strike killed seven aid workers in Gaza.
The call comes after Biden expressed outrage over the deaths of the employees of the US-based World Central Kitchen group and said Israel must do more to protect aid workers and civilians.
"I can confirm President Biden and Prime Minister Netanyahu will speak tomorrow," a US official with knowledge of the matter told AFP on Wednesday.
Netanyahu has said the Israeli military "unintentionally" killed the aid workers in the attack in Gaza on Monday. The victims included a US-Canadian national along with three Britons, a Pole, an Australian and a Palestinian.
But Biden has led a chorus of international anger, and on Tuesday he issued one of his strongest statements on Israel's conduct since its war on Hamas started following the October 7 Hamas attacks.
Biden said he was "outraged and heartbroken" by the deaths, adding: "Incidents like yesterday's simply should not happen."
The White House admitted that Biden was becoming increasingly frustrated with Israel's failure to protect aid workers and civilians despite repeated appeals to Netanyahu.
"I think you can sense the frustration in that statement" that Biden issued, US National Security Council spokesman John Kirby told reporters.
But the White House said that Biden continued to support Israel's "right to defend itself" and there were no plans to curb arms deliveries to the key US ally.
Relations between Democrat Biden and hard-right leader Netanyahu have become increasingly tense.
Biden and Netanyahu last spoke on March 18 when the US president urged the Israeli leader not to launch a ground offensive on the southern city of Rafah.
An Israeli delegation is due to visit Washington next week to discuss the issue.
Netanyahu had earlier canceled the visit to protest the United States abstaining on a UN Security Council motion backing a ceasefire in Gaza -- but later relented.
C.Meier--BTB