Blancer.com Tutorials and projects

Motherwell College student Zoe left home on 22 May

A man is due to appear in court in connection with the death of a teenager whose burned body was found in a field.

The remains of Zoe Nelson, 17, were discovered near Branchalfield Drive in Wishaw, North Lanarkshire, on Sunday.

A 20-year-old man arrested by Strathclyde Police has been charged and is expected to appear before Hamilton Sheriff Court on Tuesday.

The Motherwell College student was last seen leaving her Newmains home about a mile away, on 22 May.

Residents reported seeing a fire in woods known as Monkey Hill later that evening.

A police spokeswoman said: "A 20-year-old man has been charged and detained in custody."

This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.

Heavy rain has already begun across southern Guatemala

Guatemalans who are still clearing away debris from a volcanic eruption are braced for a major storm.

Tropical Storm Agatha, forming on the Pacific coast, is expected to dump up to 50cm (20in) of rain, increasing the danger from landslides and floods.

Hundreds of people are in shelters after the Pacaya volcano erupted on Thursday.

A state of emergency in place because of the eruption, and communities in the storm's path are being evacuated.

Agatha, the first named storm of the season, is expected to hit land on Sunday, but emergency workers have already reported rivers being swollen by heavy rains.

Hundreds of people are already in shelters because of the volcano

Officials are warning that flooding could be worse than usual because ash from the erupting Pacaya volcano has blocked drainage systems.

The storm is also expected to lash neighbouring El Salvador and southern Mexico.

Forecasters from the US National Hurricaine Center warned that Agatha was packing winds of 40mph (64km/h).

"This system is expected to produce total rain accumulations of 10 to 20 inches over extreme south-eastern Mexico, Guatemala and much of El Salvador," said the centre.

"These rains could cause life-threatening flash-floods and mudslides."

This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.

Heavy rain has already begun across southern Guatemala

Guatemalans who are still clearing away debris from a volcanic eruption are braced for a major storm.

Tropical Storm Agatha, forming on the Pacific coast, is expected to dump up to 50cm (20in) of rain, increasing the danger from landslides and floods.

Hundreds of people are in shelters after the Pacaya volcano erupted on Thursday.

A state of emergency in place because of the eruption, and communities in the storm's path are being evacuated.

Agatha, the first named storm of the season, is expected to hit land on Sunday, but emergency workers have already reported rivers being swollen by heavy rains.

Hundreds of people are already in shelters because of the volcano

Officials are warning that flooding could be worse than usual because ash from the erupting Pacaya volcano has blocked drainage systems.

The storm is also expected to lash neighbouring El Salvador and southern Mexico.

Forecasters from the US National Hurricaine Center warned that Agatha was packing winds of 40mph (64km/h).

"This system is expected to produce total rain accumulations of 10 to 20 inches over extreme south-eastern Mexico, Guatemala and much of El Salvador," said the centre.

"These rains could cause life-threatening flash-floods and mudslides."

This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.