
-
Massive Russian drone and missile attack kills four in Kyiv
-
Arsenal showed 'ambition' of title winners in Newcastle win: Arteta
-
Free Picasso park to open in Paris in 2030
-
Barca beat Real Sociedad to top Liga as Yamal returns
-
Arsenal strike late for 'beautiful' Newcastle win, close in on Liverpool
-
Barca beat Real Sociedad to go top as Yamal returns
-
Kildunne says 'no reason' England can't win Rugby World Cup again
-
Arsenal strike late to beat Newcastle, close in on Liverpool
-
Lyon win at Lille to stay level at top of Ligue 1 with PSG
-
Zurich votes to ban petrol leaf blowers
-
Starmer warns UK Labour in 'fight of our lives' as party meets
-
Namibia deploys 500 soldiers to fight Etosha fire
-
Ryder Cup start host steps down after expletive-filled McIlroy chant
-
Kuldeep helps India bowl out Pakistan for 146 in Asia Cup final
-
Dominant Europe on the brink of historic Ryder Cup triumph
-
Injured Hovland withdraws from Ryder Cup as Europe moves closer to win
-
Roma beat Verona to join Napoli at Serie A summit
-
Watkins sparks Aston Villa revival for first Premier League win
-
Pogacar defends cycling world title with solo run
-
No handshake again as India bowl against Pakistan in Asia Cup final
-
Zverev downs racket-smashing Moutet in Beijing as Gauff digs deep
-
Leverkusen's Schick set for spell on sidelines
-
Massive Russian missile and drone barrage kills four in Kyiv
-
Indian actor-politician's aides charged after rally stampede kills 40
-
England still have 'another peak to climb' after Women's Rugby World Cup triumph
-
Real Madrid's Carvajal Clasico doubt after calf injury
-
Moldova votes in tense polls, torn between EU and Russia
-
Alcaraz makes light of injury to reach Japan Open semis
-
Slips, salt and stripes: key looks from Milan fashion week
-
Gauff digs deep to keep China Open title defence alive
-
Russian missile and drone barrage kills four in Kyiv
-
Massive crowd, chaos preceded deadly India rally stampede
-
Russian missile and drone barrage kills four: Kyiv
-
Iran denounces 'unjustifiable' return of UN sanctions
-
Emotional Marquez in tears after winning seventh MotoGP title
-
Emotional Marquez win seventh MotoGP world championship
-
Russia pounds Ukraine with 'hundreds' of drones and missiles: Kyiv
-
Wallabies record-holder Slipper hints Perth could be final Test
-
Son brace fuels LAFC as Messi frustrated in Miami draw
-
US actress-singer Selena Gomez weds music producer Benny Blanco
-
Pakistani parents rebuff HPV vaccine over infertility fears
-
Women's cricket set for 'seismic' breakthrough at World Cup
-
New Zealand fly-half Barrett out of Australia rematch
-
Moldovans torn between pro-EU and pro-Russia vote in tense polls
-
Strings of identity: Kashmir's fading music endures
-
'Clog the toilet' trolls hit Indian visa holders rushing to US
-
Bradley: USA Ryder Cup disaster part of why crowds angry
-
Europe used 'anti-fragile mentality' to cope with Cup hecklers
-
Unbeaten McIlroy faces winless Scheffler in Ryder Cup singles
-
Sweeping UN sanctions return to hit Iran after nuclear talks fail

'No one can stop' Duterte impeachment trial: Philippine House prosecutors
House of Representatives prosecutors said Wednesday that Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte's impeachment trial could not be stopped despite the Senate sending the case back to them hours after convening as a court.
Prosecutors told an afternoon press briefing their case had complied strictly with the constitution, adding they would seek clarification over what they called "confusing" Senate orders.
Duterte was impeached in early February on charges of graft, corruption and an alleged assassination plot against former ally and running mate President Ferdinand Marcos.
A guilty verdict would see her removed from office and permanently barred from politics.
"No one can stop this anymore, because jurisdiction has been acquired already by the impeachment court," said Congresswoman Gerville Luistro, pointing to the Senate's issuing of a summons for Duterte late Wednesday night.
"There will be no... withdrawal (of the impeachment case) by the House. That is not allowed by the constitution."
Tuesday night's 18-5 Senate vote ordered the House to certify it had not violated the constitution by hearing three impeachment complaints before the one that ultimately went to a vote.
The constitution bars subjecting anyone to multiple impeachment proceedings within the same year.
But House member Ysabel Maria Zamora said the final impeachment complaint had "consolidated all the articles" of the first three into one.
A second order to guarantee the case would move forward after new House members take their seats on June 30 was "impossible" to fulfill as they could not speak for a future Congress, prosecutors said.
- 'Political survival' -
The Senate's vote to remand was as much a matter of "political survival" as anything, lawyer and former senator Leila de Lima told AFP Wednesday.
De Lima, who warned more than a week ago the Senate could move to kill the impeachment, said the spectre of a still-powerful Duterte was likely on lawmakers' minds.
"Loyalty, friendship, political survival. Maybe they are thinking the Dutertes are very much around even if the patriarch (ex-president Rodrigo Duterte) is in The Hague," she said.
The elder Duterte has been imprisoned since March when he was arrested and transferred to the International Criminal Court to face charges tied to his deadly drug war.
His daughter has been widely mooted as a presidential candidate in 2028 should she survive the impeachment process.
Senators "were trying to protect their political ambitions," agreed Congresswoman France Castro, who endorsed an early impeachment complaint against the vice president.
Asked at Wednesday's press briefing if he believed the Senate was deliberately delaying the trial, Congressman Keith Flores said the answer was clear.
"I cannot speak for everyone but for me, yes."
R.Flueckiger--VB