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A non-profit organization is launching a pilot project in Peru that aims to rebuild the Amazon with the use of robots. Junglekeepers say bringing robots on board to join the fight against rainforest destruction could be a game-changer. Veuer’s Maria Mercedes Galuppo has the story. 

As NATO stages air exercises in Germany we're taking a closer look at the alliance's newest member Finland. In the today's installment in a series of reports we're focusing on the phenomenon of Russians who have decided to cross the border to live in Finland since the war in Ukraine began. F…

Life behind closed doors in the royal family is less than perfect, and ever so often, whenever we’ve gotten a glimpse, a scandal has unfolded. These are some of the most shocking moments in recent UK royal history. Buzz60’s Maria Mercedes Galuppo has the story.

Fierce fighting continued in the Sudanese capital Khartoum on Monday with air strikes, artillery and gunfire ringing out. Since April, Sudan’s military, and the paramilitary group, Rapid Support Forces, have been locked in a violent conflict.  Sudan’s Doctors’ Syndicate estimates that 860 ci…

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The largest dinosaur skull ever discovered on Earth is being unveiled at the Museum of Evolution in Knuthenborg, Denmark. The skull belongs to a Torosaurus named 'Adam', who lived around 70 million years ago. Yair Ben-Dor has more.

The United States military says a helicopter accidents in northeastern Syria over the weekend has left 22 U.S. service members injured to various degree. The military said in a statement on Tuesday that the cause of the “mishap” is under investigation. The military statement said the service members are receiving treatment and 10 have been moved to “higher care facilities” outside the region. It said the accident occurred on Sunday and that no enemy fire was reported. There are about 900 U.S. troops in Syria advising and assisting the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces in the fight against the militant Islamic State group.

A custody battle has broken out among relatives of four Indigenous children who survived a plane crash and 40 harrowing days alone in the Amazon rainforest. Their maternal grandparents are vying with the father of the two youngest to take care of the children, whose mother died in the May 1 crash. They have accused him of domestic abuse. The siblings range in age from 1 to 13. They are still in a hospital and are expected to stay there for several more days. Social workers are using that time to interview relatives to determine who should have custody. The head of the Colombian Institute of Family Welfare says a caseworker has been assigned at the grandparents' request.

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