FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
The death toll from the floods in Spain has exceeded 90.
Authorities report that 92 people have died in Valencia, two in Castilla La Mancha, which is south of Madrid, and one in Malaga.
This brings the death toll to at least 95.
More than 1,000 soldiers from Spain's emergency response units have been deployed to flood-damaged areas to help with evacuations and searches. Rescue services are also rushing east from other parts of Spain.
Three days of mourning have also been announced in Spain for the victims.
The Spanish government made the announcement as a local journalist said the country was facing "the worst natural disaster in 50 years". People "shouldn't be dying from these kinds of predicted weather events," a climate expert has said.
Liz Stephens, a professor in climate risks and resilience at the University of Reading, said Spain was among countries "where they have the resources to do better".
"While a red weather warning has been issued for the region with enough time for people to get out of danger, a red warning alone does not communicate what the impact will be and what people should do," she said.
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