
-
Injury rules All Blacks wing Ioane out of third France Test
-
China mulls economy-boosting measures to counter 'severe situation'
-
Wallabies skipper Wilson concedes losing Valetini a massive blow
-
Asian markets on course to end week on a positive note
-
UK 'princes in the tower' murder probe clears Richard III
-
From Antarctica to Brussels, hunting climate clues in old ice
-
Springboks pick dynamic half-backs for final Championship warm-up
-
Jorge Martin returns to MotoGP racing at revamped Brno
-
Olympic champion Lyles to make 100m season debut at London Diamond League
-
Japan's SMEs ready to adapt to Trump tariffs
-
South Korea to end private adoptions after landmark probe
-
California to sue Trump govt over axed high-speed rail funds
-
Brazil's Lula calls Trump's tariff threat 'unacceptable blackmail'
-
In rural Canadian town, new risk of measles deepens vaccine tensions
-
What to know about Trump's effort to oust Fed Chair Powell
-
Trump threatens to sue WSJ over story on alleged 2003 letter to Epstein
-
Gulf Air orders 12 Boeing 787 Dreamliners
-
Japan rice prices double, raising pressure on PM
-
'A trap' - Asylum seekers arrested after attending US courts
-
England's Wiegman hails 'one of a kind' Bronze after Euros shootout triumph
-
El Salvador rights group says forced out by Bukele 'repression'
-
US may revise hormone replacement therapy warnings
-
US House passes landmark crypto measures in win for Trump
-
Trump diagnosed with vein issue after leg swelling and hand bruising
-
England reach Euro 2025 semis after shootout win over Sweden
-
US stocks end at fresh records as markets shrug off tariff worries
-
British Open round 1: Who said what
-
Former Springbok Ackermann succeeds White as Bulls coach
-
Milei steps up attacks on media as election nears
-
Netflix profits surge 45% off higher subscription prices
-
McIlroy pushed to solid British Open start by home support
-
Israel PM voices regret after three killed at Catholic church in Gaza
-
Scheffler makes bright British Open start, McIlroy three shots back
-
Fraud probe opened into Mbappe payments to police officers
-
Trump diagnosed with vein issue after leg swelling, hand bruising
-
US authorizes Juul to market vaping products
-
Pacquiao, 46, eyes comeback upset in Barrios showdown
-
Austrian space diver Felix Baumgartner was 'born to fly'
-
Slashed US aid showing impact, as Congress codifies cuts
-
Spain's Bonmati 'grateful' for Euros bid after meningitis scare
-
'Benign' vein issue behind Trump's swollen legs: White House
-
Afghan data breach unmasked UK spies, special forces: reports
-
France court orders release of Lebanese militant after 40 years in jail
-
Goodbye 'Downton Abbey' auction and UK exhibition announced
-
Soaked Scheffler battles elements to make solid British Open start
-
Ons Jabeur announces break from tennis 'to rediscover joy of living'
-
UK, Germany vow to tackle people smuggling gangs
-
Zuckerberg settles lawsuit over Cambridge Analytica scandal
-
Global markets rise as Trump weighs future of Fed boss
-
TikTok Germany moderators raise alarm over layoff plans

German Wellbrock wins world 10km swim after water quality delay
Germany's Florian Wellbrock won the men's 10km at the world championships in Singapore on Wednesday after the race had been postponed for several hours because of poor water quality.
Wellbrock, the gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021, won his third open water world title in a time of 1hr 59min 55.50sec at the Sentosa Island course after the race finally began at 1:00 pm (0500 GMT).
Italy's Gregorio Paltrinieri took silver 3.70sec behind, followed by Australia's Kyle Lee.
Governing body World Aquatics had postponed the race on Wednesday morning because water quality was "exceeding acceptable thresholds".
The women's 10km race had been postponed on Tuesday.
World Aquatics said early Wednesday morning that the new time slots for the races were "subject to acceptable test results".
They later confirmed both races would proceed after further analysis of samples on Wednesday morning found "significant improvement".
The women's 10km race was due to start at 4:00 pm (0800 GMT) on Wednesday.
"Regular water quality monitoring and testing continues throughout the competition period to ensure athlete safety, with the health and safety of all participants continuing to guide all competition-related decisions," World Aquatics said in a statement.
The governing body said levels of E. coli bacteria fell between the ranges of "good" and "excellent", according to World Aquatics and World Health Organization regulations.
Water quality was a big problem for events held in the River Seine at last year's Paris Olympics.
Of the 11 days of events and training scheduled in its murky waters, only five got the green light.
The river remained dogged by pollution problems despite a 1.4 billion euros ($1.5 billion) upgrade to improve the Paris sewerage and water treatment system.
M.Schneider--VB