The bodies of two children missing for three days after devastating floods in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia have been found by police.
The children were traveling in a car with three others when the vehicle became submerged over the weekend.
Authorities have also recovered the body of a 52-year-old man, while another youth remains missing.
The flooding was caused by the heaviest torrential rains to hit the Atlantic Canada region in 50 years.
Hundreds had been evacuated at one point and several highways, local roads and properties have been damaged.
The children were travelling in one car, while the man and the missing youth were travelling in another when both became submerged in flood waters.
They were all from the town of West Hants, north of Halifax, home to about 15,000 residents.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police said they recovered the bodies of one of the missing children on Tuesday morning, around 10:45 local time (14:45 BST).
The remains of the second child were found on Monday. Police did not confirm the ages of the children or the names of those dead and missing.
Three people survived after escaping from the car carrying the children, while two people escaped from the second car, which was carrying the man and the missing youth.
