-
Athletes 'can't take it any more' as Asian Games issues mount
-
Trump 'clearly' wants dialogue with Pyongyang: South Korean President
-
Allen lights up Bills' new stadium with 41-31 win over Lions
-
Bank of Japan hikes rates to 31-year high to battle inflation
-
Afghan medical students in Pakistan hope court stops college expulsions
-
Thailand's Muslim separatists vow to fight to the end
-
AI doomsday warnings unlikely to slow IPOs but questions linger
-
Mideast turmoil, AI set to dominate UN gathering of world leaders
-
ICC eyes China in bid to expand cricket
-
Australia to detain tourists who overstay visa, minister says
-
Nkunku craving freedom and fun on RB Leipzig return
-
Championship rivals brace for renewal of bitter feuds
-
Bhutan's traditional archers lose ground to development
-
In Brazil's Amazon, the hunt for oil fuels hopes and fears
-
Asian stocks track Wall St rally as oil prices drop
-
Australian athlete who soiled herself apologises for continuing Hyrox race
-
South Korea makes Asian Games complaint over Japan warlord ceremony
-
Baby orangutans in India expose 'frightening' scale of trafficking
-
US aid cuts are killing Kenyan sex workers
-
Doom Loop? Ed Sheeran struggles against Gaza tide
-
October 7 survivors, families take centre stage in Israel vote
-
Sudanese women hold fast to threatened henna body art
-
Captain Mat Ryan axed from Socceroos squad for Brazil games
-
Man Utd misery puts Carrick under pressure, Spurs feeling the heat
-
US approves sale of 48 F-35 jets to Saudi Arabia
-
Prized Mexican relic returns on loan, two centuries on
-
Juventus, Palace cruise to Europa League wins, Bournemouth beat Sociedad
-
Venezuela unblocks some censored news sites
-
Stocks climb as oil retreats, Fed calms inflation fears
-
Samba stars on debut in Man City rout of Norwich
-
Russians begin voting in controlled election as war drags
-
Oversight Board blasts 'inadequate' Meta safeguards for AI deepfakes
-
Hispanics feel 'betrayed' on immigration, Republican warns Trump
-
The Easter Island origins of buzzy Malkovich drama 'Wild Horse Nine'
-
High-scoring Bears face Vikings in battle of NFL unbeatens
-
Third body recovered after Grand Canyon flash flood
-
'In our lane': Fed's Warsh defies Trump but still fighting for credibility
-
Harry makes first public appearance since return to UK
-
Trump admin makes major cut to endangered species protections
-
Abhishek hits record T20 ton as India sweep series 3-0
-
Princess Diana's brother makes new explosive claims against Charles
-
Abhishek hits record T20 ton as India sweep T20 series 3-0
-
Ovechkin on Russian political video: 'I support my country'
-
English FA calls for Infantino to release World Cup sell-off documents
-
Can we shut down AI?
-
GM delivers first components for US interceptor missiles
-
Teenager Sullivan named in new-look US squad
-
Trump admin overhauls key protection for endangered species
-
Travis Scott and Keith Richards feature on GTA VI soundtrack
-
Abhishek hits record T20 ton as India post 221-7 against Afghanistan
Race four abandoned after New Zealand breeze into 3-0 lead in America's Cup
Dead calm fell off the coast of Barcelona Sunday causing race four to be put back a day after defending champions New Zealand breezed into a 3-0 lead in the best of 13 America's Cup.
With Emirates Team New Zealand and British challenger Ineos Britannia waiting on the start line for the day's second race, the wind dropped below the acceptable level for racing, leading to the race being put back to Monday.
Ben Ainslie's Ineos Britannia were already staring down the barrel after being slapped with a start line penalty ahead of the third race with a healthy breeze blowing earlier Sunday.
With no wind to speak of on Saturday the foil craft raced with their hulls in the water, but Sunday's race three saw the new technology come into play with enough wind in the sails to see the huge yachts spectacularly lifted right out of the water.
The skippers were facing up at the start when a risky pre-race manoeuvre earned Ainslie a costly 75-metre penalty as the two multi-million dollar state of the art craft came within a metre of collision, putting their asset in severe jeopardy.
"It was close, I thought it was okay," said Ainslee. "The umpires didn't see it that way."
"I was a bit uncomfortable with how close that was," said Kiwi skipper Peter Burling.
Ineos were beaten by around 50 seconds and are now just four races away from defeat.
With weather conditions optimal for overtaking off the coast of Catalan capital Barcelona, the British craft trailed for the entirety of the race.
The Kiwis burst into action on Saturday with two clear wins on an almost windless day.
Fans have flooded into Barcelona and were able to observe the rectangular course just offshore from the Barcelona old port, and visible from the Barceloneta beach.
Ineos Britannia, bankrolled by Manchester United co-owner Jim Ratcliffe, is bidding to become the first British winner in the 173-year history of the America's Cup after coming through the Louis Vuitton challenger series, beating the Italian boat Luna Rossa last week.
The Kiwis are the double defending champions and they had the luxury of sitting and waiting to see who emerged as their challenger in Barcelona.
H.Gerber--VB