
-
Rampant Springboks inflict record 43-10 defeat to humble All Blacks
-
Italy's Bezzecchi claims San Marino MotoGP pole as Marquez brothers denied
-
Rampant South Africa inflict record 43-10 defeat on All Blacks
-
Collignon stuns De Minaur as Belgium take 2-0 Davis Cup lead over Australia
-
Mourning Nepalis hope protest deaths will bring change
-
Carreras boots Argentina to nervy 28-26 win over Australia
-
Nepal returns to calm as first woman PM takes charge
-
How mowing less lets flowers bloom along Austria's 'Green Belt'
-
Too hot to study, say Italian teachers as school (finally) resumes
-
Alvarez, Crawford both scale 167.5 pounds for blockbuster bout
-
Tokyo fans savour athletics worlds four years after Olympic lockout
-
Akram tells Pakistan, India to forget noise and 'enjoy' Asia Cup clash
-
Kicillof, the Argentine governor on a mission to stop Milei
-
Something to get your teeth into: 'Jaws' exhibit marks 50 years
-
Germany, France, Argentina, Austria on brink of Davis Cup finals
-
War with Russia weighs heavily on Ukrainian medal hope Doroshchuk
-
Suspect in Charlie Kirk killing caught, widow vows to carry on fight
-
Dunfee and Perez claim opening world golds in Tokyo
-
Ben Griffin leads PGA Procore Championship in Ryder Cup tune-up
-
'We're more than our pain': Miss Palestine to compete on global stage
-
Ingebrigtsen seeks elusive 1500m world gold after injury-plagued season
-
Thailand's Chanettee leads by two at LPGA Queen City event
-
Dolphins' Hill says focus is on football amid domestic violence allegations
-
Nigerian chef aims for rice hotpot record
-
What next for Brazil after Bolsonaro's conviction?
-
Fitch downgrades France's credit rating in new debt battle blow
-
Fifty reported dead in Gaza as Israel steps up attacks on main city
-
Greenwood among scorers as Marseille cruise to four-goal victory
-
Rodgers calls out 'cowardly' leak amid Celtic civil war
-
Frenchman Fourmaux grabs Chile lead as Tanak breaks down
-
Germany, France, Argentina and Austria on brink of Davis Cup finals
-
New coach sees nine-man Leverkusen beat Frankfurt
-
US moves to scrap emissions reporting by polluters
-
Matsuyama leads Ryder Cup trio at PGA Championship
-
US to stop collecting emissions data from polluters
-
Pope Leo thanks Lampedusans for welcoming migrants
-
Moscow says Ukraine peace talks frozen as NATO bolsters defences
-
Salt's rapid ton powers England to record 304-2 against South Africa in 2nd T20
-
Noah Lyles: from timid school student to track's showman
-
Boeing defense workers reject deal to end strike
-
Germany, Argentina close in on Davis Cup finals
-
Alvarez, Crawford both tip scales at 167.5 pounds for title bout
-
Armani will lays path to potential buyout by rival
-
'We don't want to become a memory': minister of endangered Tuvalu
-
Ireland coach 'fully confident' Wafer fit for Women's Rugby World Cup quarter-final
-
Philipsen wins sprint for Vuelta treble
-
Nepal ex-chief justice Karki becomes next PM after protests
-
Peruvians live in fear as extortion runs rampant
-
Philipsen wins Vuelta stage 19 for treble
-
UN expert urges protection for indigenous Botswana people

Israeli settlers attack West Bank Christian village
Israeli settlers attacked the Palestinian Christian village of Taybeh in the occupied West Bank overnight, torching cars and spray-painting threatening graffiti, a witness and the Palestinian Authority said Monday.
Jeries Azar, a Taybeh resident and journalist for Palestine TV, told AFP his house and car were targeted in the pre-dawn assault.
"I looked outside and saw my car on fire, and they were throwing something at the vehicle and in the direction of the house," Azar said.
The Palestinian Authority issued a statement blaming "Israeli colonial settlers" for the attack on Taybeh.
Azar said he was terrified and put himself in the shoes of the Dawabsheh family, a couple who burned to death with their baby after settlers attacked their West Bank village of Duma in 2015.
"My greatest fear was for my two-year-old son. After we escaped, he cried nonstop for an hour", Azar said, adding that the Israeli army had surveyed the area after the attack.
Israeli police and the military said in a joint statement that a unit was dispatched to Taybeh and reported "two burned Palestinian vehicles and graffiti".
The statement said that no suspects were apprehended but that Israeli police have launched an investigation.
A photo shared by a Palestinian government agency on social media showed graffiti on a Taybeh wall that read: "Al-Mughayyir, you will regret", referring to a nearby village that was also attacked by settlers earlier this year.
The Palestinian Authority's foreign ministry condemned the attack, calling it "settler terrorism".
Germany's ambassador to Israel, Steffen Seibert, also condemned the action, writing on X: "These extremist settlers may claim that God gave them the land. But they are nothing but criminals abhorrent to any faith".
Taybeh and its surroundings have experienced several bouts of settler violence in recent months, including an arson attack at an ancient Byzantine church.
The village -- home to about 1,300 mostly Christian Palestinians, many holding US dual citizenship -- is known for its brewery, the oldest in the Palestinian territories.
Settlers have attacked neighbouring communities in recent months, resulting in three deaths, damage to Palestinian water wells and the displacement of at least one rural herding community.
Israel has occupied the West Bank since 1967. The territory is home to about three million Palestinians and around 700,000 Israeli settlers, including about 200,000 in east Jerusalem.
Last week, 71 members of Israel's 120-seat parliament, or Knesset, passed a motion calling on the government to annex the West Bank.
E.Burkhard--VB