(HARARE, Zimbabwe) — Fire swept through a passenger bus in Zimbabwe, and police said Friday that more than 40 people died and at least 20 were injured, some with severe burns.

Police spokeswoman Charity Charamba said she did not have details about the cause of the accident on Thursday night.

A photograph posted on Twitter by the Zimbabwe Red Cross shows the remains of a bus that was completely incinerated. The Red Cross said its teams responded to a “horrific accident” involving a bus heading to neighboring South Africa at around midnight.

The accident happened in Gwanda district, about 550 kilometers (340 miles) south of Harare, Zimbabwe’s capital.

Last week, a collision between two buses in Zimbabwe killed 50 people and injured about 80.

If raccoons could talk, some headline-making animals in West Virginia may be slurring their words.

After receiving reports of rabid raccoons in the area, the Milton, West Virginia Police Department apprehended some of the “culprits.” But, according to the Department’s Facebook post, it’s not rabies that made these animals stumble.

“We have had calls on suspected rabid raccoons twice over the last two days,” the Milton Police Department Facebook post reads. “Turns out they appear to be drunk on crabapples.”

Yes, that’s right — the raccoons were drunk, not rabid.

Some folks on the internet may not be shocked by this revelation of animal alcohol consumption — after all, there are a number of YouTube videos documenting the phenomenon. There is also extensive research about how it plays out in the animal kingdom.

Despite the police department’s near-certain explanation for the raccoons’ behavior, some animals exhibiting similar symptoms could be sick. “If you see a staggering and disor..

The U.K. was wracked by political turmoil Thursday, after Prime Minister Theresa May presented lawmakers with the draft of her newly-agreed deal on the terms of Britain’s departure from the Europe Union on Wednesday evening.

A string of high-profile resignation announcements rolled in, including from the minister charged with overseeing Brexit. Some in May’s center-right Conservative Party complained the proposed deal does not go far enough in extricating the country from the E.U.’s regulatory binds. Opposition lawmakers in the center-left Labour party were equally unhappy, with many coming out in support of another referendum on membership of the bloc. May could soon be facing a vote of no confidence, battling to keep her political career alive as well.

Over the past two years, the rest of Europe has watched the fallout from Britain’s 2016 vote to leave the bloc with both a mixture of sympathy and a lack of concern, according to a Reuters Institute study. As Brexit seemed to reach a..

If you’ve seen a British politician interviewed outside the U.K. Parliament in the last two years, chances are you will have seen Stephen Bray in the background, waving two anti-Brexit placards above his head and urging the government, with the help of a loudspeaker, to reconsider Britain’s decision to leave the E.U.

Bray, a rare coin trader from Port Talbot in South Wales, spends his weekdays standing outside Parliament, imploring politicians to kindly “put Brexit in the bin.” On Wednesday, as Prime Minister Theresa May presented her ill-fated Brexit deal to her cabinet, he became a viral sensation for a video in which he cannily moved from camera to camera during a live interview.

“I’m here every day [Parliament] is sitting,” he tells TIME outside the Parliament buildings on Thursday, wearing an EU-themed top hat and draped in a flag that’s half union Jack, half flag of Europe. “I do Monday to Thursday, half ten till six.” A couple of hours earlier, he shouted through a loudspeake..