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Spain PM vows 'climate pact' on visit to fire-hit region
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Serbia's president vows 'strong response' after days of unrest
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Brazilian goalkeeper Fabio equals Shilton record for most games played
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Israelis rally nationwide calling for end to Gaza war, hostage deal
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Protests held across Israel calling for end to Gaza war, hostage deal
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Japan's Iwai grabs lead at LPGA Portland Classic
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Trump gives Putin 'peace letter' from wife Melania
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Alcaraz to face defending champ Sinner in Cincinnati ATP final
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Former pro-democracy Hong Kong lawmaker granted asylum in Australia
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All Blacks beat Argentina 41-24 to reclaim top world rank
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Coffe-lover Atmane felt the buzz from Cincinnati breakthrough
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Monster birdie gives MacIntyre four-stroke BMW lead
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Nigeria arrests leaders of terror group accused of 2022 jailbreak
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Kane and Diaz strike as Bayern beat Stuttgart in German Super Cup
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Australia coach Schmidt hails 'great bunch of young men'
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Brentford splash club-record fee on Ouattara
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Barcelona open Liga title defence strolling past nine-man Mallorca
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Pogba watches as Monaco start Ligue 1 season with a win
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Canada moves to halt strike as hundreds of flights grounded
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Forest seal swoop for Ipswich's Hutchinson
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Haaland fires Man City to opening win at Wolves
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Brazil's Bolsonaro leaves house arrest for medical exams
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Mikautadze gets Lyon off to winning start in Ligue 1 at Lens
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Fires keep burning in western Spain as army is deployed
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Captain Wilson scores twice as Australia stun South Africa
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Thompson eclipses Lyles and Hodgkinson makes stellar comeback
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Spurs get Frank off to flier, Sunderland win on Premier League return
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Richarlison stars as Spurs boss Frank seals first win
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Hurricane Erin intensifies to 'catastrophic' category 5 storm in Caribbean

Twitter to share data at heart of Musk deal dispute: report
Twitter will yield to Elon Musk's demand for internal data central to a standoff over his troubled $44 billion bid to buy the social media platform, the Washington Post reported on Wednesday.
The news comes just days after the Tesla chief threatened to back out of his deal to purchase Twitter, accusing it of failing to provide data on fake accounts.
The Post cited an unnamed source familiar with the negotiations as saying Twitter's board decided to let Musk access its full "firehose" of internal data associated with the hundreds of millions of tweets posted daily at the service.
"This would end the major standoff between Musk and the board on this hot button issue which has paused the deal," Wedbush analyst Dan Ives said in a tweet.
Twitter chief executive Parag Agrawal has said that fewer than five percent of accounts active on any given day at Twitter are bots, but that analysis cannot be replicated externally due to the need to keep user data private.
About two dozen companies already pay to access the massive trove of internal Twitter data, which includes records of tweets along with information about accounts and devices used to fire them off, according to the Post.
Twitter declined to comment on the Washington Post report but has defended its responsiveness to Musk's requests, and vowed to complete the deal on the original terms.
The mercurial Musk agreed to buy Twitter in a $44 billion deal in late April.
He began making significant noise about fake accounts in mid-May, saying on Twitter he could walk away from the transaction if his concerns were not addressed.
Some observers have seen Musk's questioning of Twitter bots as a means to end the takeover process, or to pressure Twitter into lowering the price.
The potential for Musk to take Twitter private has stoked protest from critics who warn his stewardship will embolden hate groups and disinformation campaigns.
US securities regulators have also pressed Musk for an explanation of an apparent delay in reporting his Twitter stock buys.
H.Seidel--BTB