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Germany fall 2-0 to Slovakia in World Cup qualifying opener
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Cape Verde islanders win to stay on course for World Cup debut
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Breetzke stars as South Africa edge England by five runs for ODI series win
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Germany fall 2-0 to Slovakia in 2026 World Cup qualifying opener
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Flamengo's Henrique out for 12 games for alleged match-fixing
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Cash on hand to clinch point for Poland against Netherlands
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Spain thrash Bulgaria in opening 2026 World Cup qualifier
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Argentine Congress overturns Milei veto on disability funds
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Japanese star Oda chasing career Slam at US Open
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Djokovic aims to 'mess up' Sinner-Alcaraz plans at US Open
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Trump's Fed pick plans to keep White House job while at central bank
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In face of US 'threat,' how does Venezuela's military stack up?
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Israel military says controls 40 percent of Gaza City
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Tennis icon Borg battling cancer says publicity for autobiography
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Argentina charges Nazi's daughter for concealing decades-old art theft
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Portugal releases first details of 16 killed in funicular crash
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US sues power company over deadly Los Angeles wildfire
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After change of club and Italy coach, fresh beginnings for Donnarumma
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Levy makes shock decision to quit as Spurs chairman
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UK court convicts asylum seeker of sexual assault
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Fashion, cinema stars hail 'love affair' with Armani
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France star Mbappe calls for players to get more time off
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Trump's Fed governor pick vows to uphold central bank independence
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Norris brushes off Dutch setback before Italian GP battle with Piastri
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In-form Breetzke stars as South Africa post 330-8 against England
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France says 26 countries commit to Ukraine deployment if peace agreed
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White House quietly drops WTO, ILO from foreign aid cut list
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Wales edge Kazakhstan to boost World Cup hopes
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Ayuso sprints to Vuelta stage 12 victory as tensions ease
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Could humans become immortal, as Putin was heard telling Xi?
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Xi tells Kim North Korea's importance to China 'will not change'
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France detains seven over new cryptocurrency kidnapping
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Europe pledges postwar 'reassurance force' for Ukraine: Macron
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Hollywood hails Armani, designer to the stars
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RFK Jr defends health agency shake up, Democrats call for his ouster
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Bike-loving Dutch weigh ban on fat bikes from cycle lanes
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With restraint, Armani stitched billion-dollar fashion empire
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France, Switzerland agree on Rhone, Lake Geneva water management
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US trade gap widest in 4 months as imports surged ahead of tariffs
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Portugal mourns 16 killed in Lisbon funicular crash
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Alarm in Germany as 'dangerous' Maddie suspect set to walk
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Italian fashion icon Giorgio Armani dead at 91
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Pro-Palestinian protests rock Spain's Vuelta cycling race
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Tourists and locals united in grief after Lisbon funicular crash
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Comedy writer at centre of UK free-speech row in court on harassment charge
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Europe leaders call Trump after Ukraine security guarantees summit
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French museum hit by 9.5 mn euro porcelain heist
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Berlusconi media group takes control of German broadcaster
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European court faults France over sexual consent rules
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Rain adds to misery of Afghan quake survivors

Tesla sued over workers' alleged access to car video imagery
A Tesla owner is seeking class action status for a lawsuit accusing the automaker of allowing its workers to use intimate or embarrassing imagery captured by the electric vehicles for "tasteless entertainment."
San Francisco resident Henry Yeh filed the suit in federal court on Friday, in the wake of a Reuters report citing former Tesla staff who said video or pictures had been accessed from people's cars.
Tesla employees "circulated recordings of Tesla customers in private and embarrassing situations, without their consent," courtesy of sophisticated camera systems built into the cars, a court filing contended.
Examples listed in the suit included a naked man walking toward a Tesla and road-rage incidents.
A video showing a Tesla hitting a child on a bicycle quickly spread around a Tesla office in Silicon Valley, the court filing said.
It added that Tesla employees had shared pictures of people's pets, making some into "memes" embellished with commentary before being posted in group chats.
Cameras in vehicles captured "highly-invasive videos and images" which were used for "the tasteless and tortious entertainment" of Tesla employees, the suit maintained.
The activity dates back to at least 2019, according to the filing.
The lawsuit asks the court to order Tesla to stop the "wrongful behavior" and pay unspecified damages.
The suit accuses Tesla of negligence, fraud and privacy invasion.
Tesla did not reply to an AFP request for comment.
K.Brown--BTB