
Qatar's government on Sunday announced the death of former leader Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, who led the…

WASHINGTON, United States (AFP) — US President Donald Trump faced questions about the security of his new Air Force One…

QUITO, Ecuador (AFP) — When Diana Tupiza and Andres Alquinga decided to get married, they selected a rather unusual…

List includes Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, French President Emmanuel…

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY — A female Philippine Eagle is fighting for survival after being rescued with suspected pellet…

This screen grab of a handout video posted on the X (formerly Twitter) account of Madrid emergency services on September 13, 2025 shows emergency services members working after an explosion in a bar in Madrid's Vallecas neighbourhood. An explosion in a bar in Madrid's Vallecas neighbourhood injured 21 people, three of them seriously, Spanish emergency services said.
Handout / COMUNIDAD DE MADRID / AFP
What's your take?
Google Preferred Sources
Get more Daily Tribune stories in your search results
Add Daily Tribune as a preferred source on Google Search.
Continue reading
Spanish firefighters found a dead man on Sunday as they combed through the wreckage of a Madrid bar destroyed by an explosion that left 25 people injured, two seriously.
A gas leak is suspected of having triggered Saturday's blast in the capital's Vallecas neighborhood, but city officials have said it is too early to establish a cause.
Firefighters aided by sniffer dogs painstakingly cleared the rubble by hand on the ground floor amid the collapsed walls and framework.
"The work has been pretty complicated, with lots of personnel, because it has been necessary to go more or less stone by stone and brick by brick," said fire service spokesman Javier Ramos.
Madrid emergency services confirmed on X that a man's body was found early on Sunday morning, with a civil protection psychologist supporting the relatives.
They also said 25 people had been treated, with two in a "serious" condition taken to hospital.