
-
Ex-England boss Lancaster named Connacht head coach
-
Top seed Sabalenka battles past Zheng to reach French Open semis
-
Russia says no quick 'breakthroughs' in 'complex' Ukraine talks
-
Brignone still unsure if she will be fit for Winter Games
-
French policeman to go on trial over 2023 killing of teen that sparked riots
-
UK threatens Abramovich with legal action over Chelsea sale funds
-
Schwarzenegger surprises Vienna metro users with climate message
-
Top seed Sabalenka beats Zheng to reach French Open semis
-
Fernandes rejects Saudi move to stay at Man Utd: reports
-
'Aces up the sleeve': Ukraine drone attacks in Russia shake up conflict
-
Ruling party-aligned judges set to dominate Mexico Supreme Court
-
Sancho to leave Chelsea after loan spell: reports
-
Stock markets diverge as traders eye possible Trump-Xi talks
-
New rare wild orchid seen in UK for first time in 100 years
-
Rescuers say Israeli fire kills at least 27 near Gaza aid point
-
Eurozone inflation slows sharply in May
-
Moscow parties on despite Ukraine drone attacks
-
Saudi readies for 'worst case scenario' in sweltering hajj
-
Portuguese police start new search in Madeleine McCann case
-
Dutch government falls as far-right leader Wilders quits coalition
-
Wilders: firebrand 'Dutch Trump' gambles for power
-
Australian woman details fungi interest before deadly meal
-
Rescuers say Israeli fire kills at least 15 near Gaza aid point
-
Trade war cuts global economic growth outlook: OECD
-
Year after exodus, silence fills Panama island threatened by sea
-
Former finalist Kyrgios out of Wimbledon with injury
-
Time machine: How carbon dating brings the past back to life
-
Nationalist's win dashes hopes for Polish LGBTQ, abortion rights
-
Zico warns Japan players not to follow Brazilians into transfer trap
-
Alcaraz, Swiatek and Sabalenka in French Open semi-final hunt
-
Mongolia PM resigns after anti-corruption protests
-
In Cairo, the little indie cinema that could
-
South Korea on cusp, Uzbeks eye historic World Cup spot
-
Contenders eye 'big titles' as Nations League final four kicks off
-
In Canada lake, robot learns to mine without disrupting marine life
-
Asian markets rise as traders eye possible Trump-Xi talks
-
Ancient Myanmar ball game battles for survival in troubled nation
-
Coral-rich Greek archipelago hopes to gain from trawler ban
-
Pakistan to play in Sri Lanka at India-hosted Women's World Cup
-
Lebanon on bumpy road to public transport revival
-
Ohtani leads tributes as Japan's 'Mr. Pro Baseball' dies at 89
-
'The Beautiful Game' falls for AI's charms
-
Trump 'open' to meeting Ukraine, Russia leaders to push ceasefire
-
Aiming a blow at narcos, Colombia pays farmers to uproot coca
-
Five names to watch in the Premier League transfer window
-
South Korea's six months of political chaos
-
Mongolia PM loses parliament confidence vote, resigns
-
Fintech Forward Set to Return to Bahrain and Gather the Most Influential Leaders in Finance at its Third Edition in October 2025
-
Trump says Iran deal would not allow 'any' uranium enrichment
-
West Brom hire Spurs assistant Mason as manager

Macron condemns 'unacceptable' violence during football celebrations
French President Emmanuel Macron condemned Sunday "unacceptable" violence during celebrations following Paris Saint-Germain's Champions League final victory, as he welcomed the triumphant team to the Elysee palace.
"Nothing can justify what has happened in the last few hours, the violent clashes are unacceptable," Macron said.
"We will pursue, we will punish, we will be relentless," he added before congratulating the players on their win.
Two people died and police made nearly 600 arrests across France overnight as fans celebrated PSG's 5-0 triumph over Inter Milan in Munich on Saturday.
"The violent clashes that took place are unacceptable and have come at a heavy cost: two people are dead, around 30 police officers and several firefighters have been injured," Macron said.
"My thoughts are also with the police officer in Coutances who is currently in a coma," he added, referring to the town in western France where a police officer was struck in the eye by a firework.
Macron hosted PSG coach Luis Enrique and his team after their victory parade on the Champs-Elysees avenue, thanking the players for their quick condemnation of the violence.
"These isolated acts are contrary to the club's values and in no way represent the vast majority of our supporters, whose exemplary behaviour throughout the season deserves to be commended," the club said Sunday.
Macron also congratulated the team for their "sublime" victory over Inter Milan.
"You are the champions and you have put Paris at the top of Europe," he said.
"There were 11 of you on the field, but there was clearly a twelfth man -- the entire French public, regardless of traditional allegiances," Macron said, in a reference to his own loyalty to PSG's rival club Olympique de Marseille.
It was the first time PSG has won the biggest prize in European club football.
Many of the stars of the team, one of the youngest in the competition, are drawn from the huge football talent pool in the Paris suburbs after PSG's Qatari owners turned their back on the policy of signing star players like Neymar and Lionel Messi.
A total of 11.5 million people tuned in across France to watch the match.
T.Ziegler--VB