Latest news – Car and bike in collision – one to hospital

Now the police in Portugal have launched a new search for the British girl Madeleine McCann who disappeared during a family holiday on the Algarve coast 16 years ago. She was then four years old.

The police are searching, among other things, a water reservoir which, according to information in Sky News, is to be searched at the request of German police.

The search must last for at least two days.

In the clip below you can see the search live – via AP.

Witnesses in Sudan’s capital Khartoum report clashes and airstrikes.

That just minutes after a seven-day ceasefire came into effect on Monday evening, TT reports.

According to witnesses, clashes continued in the northern and eastern parts of the Sudanese capital after the ceasefire came into effect in the evening.

Police and ambulance have been called to a shop in Barkarby in Järfälla municipality.

A shop employee has been squeezed between a trolley and a door in a shop and fought.

A train that stopped in Flen during the morning after an alarm about an unknown bag on board the train.

It is an SJ Snabbtåg from Gothenburg to Stockholm.

The police received an alarm about a suspected dangerous object just before eight o’clock.

– We have a case that came in at 07:46. It concerns a train that is standing still right now, it’s a bag that no one feels, says Markus Anefur, press spokesperson for the police region East.

The police are on their way to the scene.

At 8.20, SJ blows over the danger. Martina Nord at SJ’s press call says that it was all about a misunderstanding.

– A passenger had noticed a bag in the vestibule and raised the alarm, she says.

But it was quickly established that the bag was harmless when a woman called customer service about forgetting her bag on the train.

The train will be delayed by 40 minutes, but other train traffic will not be affected.

The rescue service is on the scene at a forest fire in Haninge municipality between Hemfosa and Träsksjön, reports P4 Stockholm.

It is burning in an area that is 300 meters by 300 meters large.

The fire is waterbombed by helicopters.

The risk of forest fires is very high in several counties, according to SMHI.

The weather institute warns of fires in eastern Götaland, parts of western Götaland and parts of eastern Svealand.

Even on Gotland and in northern Norrland’s interior, the risk is high.

A little more than half of the ministers in Ulf Kristersson’s government call themselves feminists, shows a survey from SR Ecot.

13 clearly answers yes to the question. Among them the Prime Minister himself, Labor Market Minister Johan Pehrson (L) and EU Minister Jessica Roswall.

Seven do not call themselves feminists, although equality is an important issue for them. Among others is Foreign Minister Tobias Billström (M), who believes that the word has so many different definitions that it tends to contain the content of politics.

Minister for Rural Affairs Peter Kullgren (KD) calls himself “mostly not” a feminist.

“But if the definition is equality, equal rights, opportunities and obligations for both men and women, then I don’t mind being called a feminist, or a man with common sense,” he replies.

It was not until the 1960s that the water levels were as strong in the Torneälven as this spring.

Rapid snowmelt in combination with heavy rain has caused the roads in Haparanda to be under water, reports TT.

Hotel guests at Cape East in Haparanda are transported on a tractor bed to be able to get to the reception, writes TT.

– I didn’t think that guests or staff would be able to get to the hotel, because it is so close to the river, says hotel guest Kerstin Jonsson to TT.

Several of the hotel guests are stranded in their homes.

– They don’t get out of the houses, but are stranded and don’t have access to a road to get here, says hotel manager Maria Hansson

A young man in Alingsås has been taken to hospital during the night after being stabbed.

The alarm came just before cook 01.

The extent of the damage is unclear and it is also not clear what happened.

The EU wants to phase out certain chemicals in heating and cooling plants and several may soon be banned, reports Echo.

But while bans are expected to come into force, the industry continues to install and sell units with fluorine-containing chemicals that contain PFAS.

– Most equipment has a small leak. There is a great risk of leakage during waste management and that it is trained personnel who do the work, says Gunilla Söderström, who works with the gases at the Environmental Protection Agency, to Ekot.

An apartment in Linköping has been completely damaged in a heavy fire during the night of Tuesday.

According to the Östra Götaland rescue service, a person has been taken by ambulance to hospital with an unclear condition.

The fire was extinguished at around 02.30, but it required a couple of hours of searching for possible spread to the attic and construction. (TT)

The actor Ray Stevenson, known from films such as “Thor” and as the knight Dagonet in “King Arthur”, is dead, writes The Hollywood Reporter. The British actor turned 58 years old.

Stevenson died on Sunday in Italy, his agent Nicki Fioravante told the entertainment site.

Read more here.

The American state of Nebraska bans abortion from week twelve. The new law takes effect immediately. However, it makes exceptions for abortions after rape, incest and where the mother’s life is in danger.

Opponents of the new law have vowed to try to block it.

The new law also restricts access to gender reassignment treatments for people under the age of 19. (TT)

An agreement on the US debt ceiling has not yet been reached. Republican Speaker Kevin McCarthy calls tonight’s negotiation with President Joe Biden “productive.”

“We don’t have an agreement yet, but I felt the discussion was productive in areas where we have different views,” McCarthy said on his way out of the White House late Monday night, local time.

If no agreement is reached before June 1, the US government risks suspending its payments. (TT)