
-
Leading political figure shot dead in Ukraine
-
Seymour Hersh makes reluctant subject of new documentary
-
Red Cross warns against evacuation of Gaza City as Israel tightens siege
-
Flick hopeful Barca's Lopez will stay amid Chelsea links
-
Isak edges closer to Liverpool move after Newcastle sign Woltemade
-
Russia strikes across Ukraine as peace prospects flounder
-
Five things to know about Indonesia's deadly protests
-
McLaren dominate final practice at Dutch GP
-
Pakistan evacuates half a million people stranded by floods
-
China's Xi welcomes leaders in Tianjin ahead of summit
-
Thailand power vacuum will 'not affect' border security: defence ministry
-
Istanbul's ferries, a beloved link between two continents
-
Exhausted Scottish brothers back on shore after record Pacific row
-
Indonesia protest blaze kills three as anger erupts over driver death
-
US warship enters Panama Canal, heading toward Caribbean
-
Bradman 'baggy green' cap won during 1946-47 Ashes sells for $287,000
-
Indonesia protest blaze kills 3 as anger erupts over driver death
-
Alcaraz, Djokovic into US Open last 16 as Sabalenka avenges defeat
-
Djokovic overcomes Norrie to make US Open last 16
-
Morocco seek record third CHAN title against Madagascar
-
North Korea's Kim consoles families of troops killed fighting for Russia: KCNA
-
Bolsonaro coup trial enters final phase as ally Trump watches
-
Sabalenka extends tie-break streak, downs Fernandez
-
Chinese rookie Wang grabs LPGA lead at storm-hit TPC Boston
-
US appeals court finds Trump's global tariffs illegal
-
Sounders out to 'prove a point' against Messi's Inter in Leagues Cup final
-
'Trans' neo-Nazi shakes up gender debate in Germany
-
Tiafoe bounced out in US Open third round
-
Argentina police carry out raids in Milei sister graft probe
-
Maresca won't ban Chelsea players from social media
-
US Spirit Airlines files for bankruptcy again
-
Amorim expects to stay at Man Utd as pressure mounts
-
Alcaraz romps into US Open fourth round, injured Shelton exits
-
Mussolini's great grandson hails winning Serie A debut with table-toppers Cremonese
-
Shelton quits US Open with shoulder injury
-
In whirlwind tour, Qatari royal commits $70bn to southern Africa
-
St Pauli upstage Hamburg in derby return
-
Trump moves to cut more foreign aid, risking shutdown
-
Hearing ends without ruling on Trump attempt to oust Fed Governor Cook
-
Europeans tell Iran offer on table to avoid sanctions
-
FA Cup-holders Palace sign Spain winger Pino
-
Alcaraz romps into US Open fourth round, Rybakina advances
-
Alcaraz mows down Darderi to reach US Open last 16
-
Court battle underway as Fed Governor Cook contests firing by Trump
-
Schwarber hits historic four homers but misses rare shot at five
-
Injury doubt Tonali picked by Gattuso for Italy's World Cup qualifiers
-
Spurs sign Dutch midfielder Simons in boost for new boss Frank
-
Rybakina routs Raducanu to advance at US Open
-
US banana giant Chiquita returns to Panama
-
Martin says Rangers remain supportive despite woeful start

Denmark's Little Mermaid vandalised with Russian flag
The Little Mermaid statue in Copenhagen, one of Denmark's most iconic landmarks, was vandalised overnight Thursday with a Russian flag painted across the statue's base.
The colours of Russia's flag had been painted on the stone where the statue rests of the heroine from Danish storyteller Hans Christian Andersen's famous novel, an AFP journalist saw.
Copenhagen police told AFP they had been at the scene in the morning and recorded "a case of vandalism."
"Investigations have been carried out in the area in order to find traces," police added.
An investigation had been opened into act, an apparent sign of support for Moscow in the midst of its war in Ukraine.
A few puzzled tourists photographed the vandalised statue on Thursday morning.
The Little Mermaid -- inspired by a character in Danish poet and author Andersen's 1837 fairytale of the same name -- is a 175-kilogram (385-pound) statue by sculptor Edvard Eriksen.
The statue, which sits on a relatively secluded waterfront promenade, has been vandalised numerous times over the years -- including when the mermaid's head was stolen in 1964 and 1998, as well as when an arm was cut off in 1984.
In 1998, vandals cut off its head again, but it was later returned, before the statue was blown up in 2003.
It has been tagged and painted many times, most recently in 2020 with the mysterious inscription "Racist fish".
Y.Bouchard--BTB