Official say two tourists have been killed and more than 20 other people
injured after two hot-air balloons collided in Turkey.
Witnesses said one ascending balloon was torn open as it hit the basket of
another, and then plunged to Earth.
The accident happened in Cappadocia, which is popular with tourists for
its spectacular volcanic rock formations.
At least one dead victim is reported to be Brazilian. Turkey's civil
aviation agency says it has launched an inquiry.
In 2009, a British tourist was killed and nine other people were injured
in a balloon collision.

British Prime Minister David Cameron has urged British overseas territories
to get their house in order and sign up to international treaties on tax.
He wrote to 10 territories and crown dependencies, including the Cayman
Islands and the Isle of Man, which operate low-tax regimes.
Critics claim such places are used by companies for tax avoidance or
evasion. The plea came ahead of a G8 summit in June, when the UK is expected
to push for tighter tax measures.

British Home Secretary, Theresa May has announced that police killers will
face whole-life jail terms under changes to the current law. The current
starting point for anyone convicted of murdering a police officer in the
line of duty is 30 years.  But Theresa May told the Police Federation annual
conference that the Government will change to law to increase this to a life
sentence without parole. There have been 12 direct police killings since
2000, including the murder of PCs Fiona Bone and Nicola Hughes in Greater
Manchester last year.

British Prime Minister David Cameron has promised to give voters a proper choice between staying in a reformed European Union and leaving, in a referendum to be held if the Conservatives win the next election. The comments come after former Tory Chancellor Lord Lawson warned that any renegotiation with Brussels ahead of a vote would be inconsequential.
He said the UK should quit the EU, with the referendum being moved forward.
But the prime minister said keeping the status quo was not an option.

The European Union has lifted the last of its trade, economic and individual sanctions against Burma in response to its political reform programme.
The sanctions were temporarily lifted last year, and opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi agreed Burma's progress merited the move being made permanent.
British Foreign Secretary William Hague said Burma's political progress was substantial enough and serious enough for the temporary lifting of sanctions to be made permanent.